Heraldic visitation of the northern counties in 1530

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THE

PUBLICATIONS

STJRTEES SOCIETY;

ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR
M.DCCC.XXXIV,

YOL. XLL

FOR THE TEAR M.DCCC.LXII.

OF

THE NORTHERN COUNTIES

IN 1530,

BY

THOMAS TONGE,

NORROY KING OF ARMS.

APPENDIX OF OTHER HERALDIC DOCUMENTS RELATING TO
THE NORTH OF ENGLAND.

EDITED BY

W. HYLTON DYER LONGSTAFFE, F.S.A.

DURHAM :
PufolfeDelf for tijt Jjum'etj) og

FRANCES LE KEUX.

LONDON: WHITTAKER & CO., 13, AVE MARIA LANE; T. & W. BOONE,

29, NEW BOND STREET ; BERNARD QUARITCH, 15, PICCADILLY ;

DAVID NUTT, 277, STRAND, [Foreign Agent.]

EDINBURGH : WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS.
1863.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE :

PRINTED BY JOHN O. FORSTER.

CLAYTON STREET.

At a Meeting of the Council of the Surtees Society, held
on the fourteenth of December, 1 860,

It was ordered " That Tonge's Visitation of the
Northern Counties be printed by the Society for the
year 1862, under the care of Mr. Longstaffe."

JAMES KAIxNTE,

Secretary.

357512

PREFACE.

The early and valuable character of the text of this
volume may be seen at a glance. At the time of the
next extant Visitation, the religious houses which form
so unusual a feature in this one were no longer in being.
The document, moreover, is the first of a series, and the
very keystone of Durham and Yorkshire genealogies.

Two codices are claimed as the originals. Both are
certainly of the reign of Henry VIII. The one, in the
College of Arms, is poorly written and feebly illustrated,
but it may be the original draft of the author. The
other, in the Harleian Collections, is in a good set hand,
with the arms large and sufficiently intelligible, but still
of coarse execution. It contains internal evidence of
being a transcript, and probably was intended as a fair
copy for reference.

For reasons which genealogists will readily supply,
collation was not sought, and the Museum MS. had to be
the Editor's text.* The College authorities, however?

* By some oversight, the entries of Donyngton, Pemerton, and Vavasor, have been
inserted at p. 55 instead of p. 62, between Gower and Drax. " Transfixed by" is
perhaps not quite the proper term in p. 19. The cut is correct.

Vlll. PREFACE.

readily allowed him the opportunity of becoming ac-
quainted with the general character of their duplicate,
and he ventures to say that no material differences
exist between the two MSS.

At the end of the office book, the Editor observed a
roll of North-country arms, more resembling in drawing
and caligraphy those of the Museum text, in which such
an appendix does not occur. He hesitates to express an
opinion whether this was Tonge's work, or whether it is
identical with No. I. of the appendix to this volume,
which has occurred to him since his visit to the College ;
but he conceives that it well supplies the want of the
office roll. It will be noticed that many of the persons
mentioned are those of Tonge's Visitation ; while, on the
other hand, unaccountable variations occur. Also, that
Constable, the transcriber in 1559, calls it a copy from
an old Visitation, which would be a curious expression for
Harvey's Visitation of 1552. Constable drew on vellum,
and his handiwork is of no mean order.

No. II. of the appendix is, in the main, a late Eliza-
bethan document, differing in Durham, and probably also
in the other counties, from any known Visitation. It
mentions George Frevill, of Hardwick, which was granted
to him in 1590, and Thomas Radclyffe, who died in 1593.
At first sight it would appear that we could fix the
precise year, as we have Henry Lord Scrope and Robert
Booth, who both died in 1592, and Robert Tailbois, who
succeeded his father at Thornton Hall in March of the
same year, while others of the Durham entries would
accord with that date. But some parts at least were
derived from earlier sources. For instance, Avery Uvedale

PREFACE. ix.

occurs under the wapentake of Gilling West. He died
in 1583, and his son John sold his estate of Marrick, in
that wapentake, in 1588. Some additions of the 17th
century are not devoid of interest, and the body of the
roll is decidedly valuable. The curious punning coats
of Killmghall and Elstob — evidently their more ancient
bearings— may be cited as examples of the variations
from Visitation evidence. The volume in which this
armory is comprised was purchased by its possessor, the
EeVo James Eaine, the Society's able secretary, in New-
castle. The cover also contains an Elizabethan roll of
peers' arms, and an imperfect codex of the armorial roll
of Newcastle officers, generally known as the Carr MS.
Of the subject-matter of this last, the following account
is given by Bourne : — u A manuscript I have often
had occasion to mention gives us the following account
of the Castle-yard. The way through the yard begins
at the Castle-yate, and, when I was young, there was no
houses in it but the house of one Thomas Southern, and
the house of one Green : these houses were near the gate
before you come into the Castle-yard ; and there was in
the garth a house, wherein the gaoler of the castle dwelt
and a house wherein William Robinson dwelt, who was
Deputy Herrald under Norroy King at Arms. This man
tvrote in a Book the Arms of all the Mayors of this town,
from Laurentius Acton until his time. And when I was
Chamberlaine of the town, which was about the time of
Sir Nicholas Cole's being Mayor, in the year 1640, it was
then in the Town's chamber. When Trollop built the
Town-court [1659-60] he borrowed it; but would never
restore it." The copy of this roll — afterwards in the pos-

X. PREFACE.

session of the Cans of West Auckland— is generally sup-
posed to have been that which was retained by Trollop.
After some strange vicissitudes and rejections by the New-
castle antiquaries, it is now by purchase in the Editor's
possession. Mr. Raine's MS. has probably long been
imperfect, and has further suffered for the illustration of
Sir C. Sharp's MSS. It is in the same handwriting as
that of the Carr MS.— a queer, upright, printlike style —
but it has its own peculiarities as to matter. The notes
of chronicles — miserably brief in the Carr MS. — are almost
absent in the Raine one. The latter, also, has several
blanks, as if the collector had failed in his search after
some of the coats. The differences of juniority often
vary, as if he had difficulty in ascertaining the relation-
ships of the municipal worthies, and had altered his views
in the second MS., in which also the blanks of the first
are filled up. The drawing, however, of the second MS.
has never been completed. Among other little wants, it
lacks the addition of black penwork : thus, an ermine
coat of the Raine codex may appear as an argent one in
the Carr MS., and it would not be the intention that
indications of differences given by colour upon colour
should permanently remain so. The two MSS. have
been minutely collated for No. IV. of the appendix. Many
curious local coats are only found here, and others, better
known, have unusual features. The Brandling cross is
crosslet and not patonce, and the Liddell coat has a fret
and is not fretty.

It remains to notice No. III. of the appendix. It
consists of a small collection of copies of the grants of
northern arms, composing a volume, in the possession of

PREFACE. XI.

William Gray, Esq., of York. From the way in which
the scribe copies the exhibits made by heralds to whom
the grants were produced on their Visitations, it would
seem that the originals were before him ; the more, as he
also gives trick drawings of the seals. He probably had
no very good knowledge of French or Latin ; but, with all
his imperfections, his work is not of a character usual at
the outside of the College gateway, and it will be deemed
worthy of the few pages which it occupies.

The Editor is a mere archaeologist and topographer.
He does not affect to have a critical and professional
knowledge of modern heraldry, and he has little sym-
pathy with the manner in which it is used indiscriminately.
His friends will not complain if his descriptions are not
always in accordance with conventional rules, or that his
notes are unequal. He trusts that the first, if inelegant
in their reflection of rude drawings, are not wanting in
precision, and that the last, if savouring of favoritism,
are not unuseful.

W. HYLTON DYER LONGSTAFFE, F.S.A.

Gateshead.

iteraftric Wfaituttim

OF

THE NORTHERN COUNTIES,

BY

THOMAS TONGE, NORROY KING OF ARMES.

MUS. BRIT.
Bibl. Harl., 1499. Plat. lvii. 1. Fo. xxi. *.

BE YT NOTID, That Norrey Kyng of Armes of the
North Cuntrey began hys Visitacion at Syr Brian
Stapultons, Knyght, of Notynghamshyre, the vij*
daie of August, Anno Domini, m 10 cccec xxx°.

THE PEDEGRE OF SYR, BRIAN STAPULTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.
I. — Quarterly.

1. Argent, a lion rampant sable.

2. Ermine, a cross moline sable.

3. Bendy of six, argent and azure.

4. Gules, a lion rampant argent, charged with a fleur-de-lis.
II. — Quarterly, with a surcoat.

1. Barry of six, nebulee, or and gules.

2. Azure, a fess dancette and in chief four billets or.

3. Azure, semee of fleurs-de-lis, a lion rampant guardant [argent].

4. Quarterly.

1. 4. Barry of six, argent and azure, a bend [gules].

2. 3. Barry of eight, or and gules.

Surcoat. Argent, a lion rampant [sable, crowned or,] within a bordure azure.
III. — Quarterly.

1. Azure, semee of fleurs-de-lis, a lion rampant or.

2. Quarterly, gules and argent; in the first quarter an. eagle displayed or,

3. Quarterly.

1. 4. Azure, three cinquefoils or.

2. 3. Yert, an inescutcheon in an orle of eight martlets argent.

4. Quarterly.

1. 4. Azure, three garbs or.

2. [Gules] seven mascles joined, three, three, and one, [or].

3. Gules, a cinquefoil argent,
IV. — Quarterly.

1. 4. Argent, a chevron with a pierced cinquefoil in the dexter chief point.

2. Cheeky, argent and gules, a bend sable.

3. Argent, on a bend azure three cross crosslets or.

B

2'-

TONGE S VISITATION.

Impalfmkxt. Quarterly.
I. IV.— Argent, three bars dancettee gules.
II. — Argent, on a chevron Bable three crosses patec or.

III. — Ermine, within a bordurc sable, a less gules charged with three crosses
crosslet or.

Syr Bryan Stapylton, 1 knygiit, raaried Elisabeth, donghter
and oon of the h eyres of Syr Thomas Remston, knyght : 2 and

1 " Sir Miles Stapylton of Richmond, 1268, is the first where I find the coat of
arms as appropriated by the family, scilii et, ' Portavit in clypeo argenteo rapimtem et
rtiffieniem leonem nigrum,' which is generally allowed to he the same with the insigne
militare of Ida King of Bernicia, when he first entered Britain." So an old family
account. One cannot help remarking the similarity to the arms of Bruce, and the
absence of the latter from the quarterings.

Peter deBrus, Lord of Skelton, who bore Argent, a lion rampant a7.ure.~

I '

Ladarina, 4th dau. and coh. of her brother Peter, who died in— John de Bella-aqua or Bellew.
1271, had Kentmere in partition.

i ■ — — ■ J 1

Joan = Aueher
daugh. Fitz-
and co- Henry,
heiress.

Sibil dau.— Miles de Stapleton, died 8 Edw. II. " Stcphanus dictus= Joan,

an 1 • -
heiress.

Milesmande Stapeltonc — serviens Domini Milonis de 8 Edw.
Stapilton, militis," vivens 1315, (ClervauxCart.) 18Kal. II.
Sep. 1311, Relaxaeio sequestr. m bonis dom. Milonis
de Stapelton. (Reg. Grenfield, York.)

Nicholas de Stapleton, had a par-— Isabel,
tition with his aunt Joan, 5 Edw. I bur.
II., died 17 Edw. III. Held I at
rents in Stapilton on Tees, de- I Dras.
rived from his father. (Clervaux j
Cart.)

Sir Gilbert Staple-
ton, had liveiy
of his wife s

lands, 11 Edw.
II.

.J""

-Agnes or Maud, dau. and coh.
of Sir Bryan Eitz-Alan, Lord
of Bedale. Q»arter II. 4. 2.
in conjunction with the anus
of Grey, who married the
other coheiress.

Sir Miles de Staple-— Sir M iles Stapleton, Lord— Joan dau. Sir Bryan de Stapleton— Alice, dau.

ton, paid relief
1348, on which
occasion the de-
scent is detailed.

"Will 1372, to be
buried at Drax,
(Test. El. ur. i.
88.) Mar. 17,
1358-9. Lie. to
eel. in an orat-
ory, infra vallem
de Kentmere, to
Sir Miles de Sta-
pleton. (Rcgistr.
Thoresby, Yoik.

of Ingham and Be lale,
K.G. in 1344; died
1364, buried at Ing-
ham. He bore the
usual coat, with a gnlit-
enmulletnn the should-
er. (See Willement's
Boll.) And the same,
trilliKiil tlis mull ft.
(Garter plate, which
also gives the crest of
a Saraqat's head in
profit? sable, wreath-
ed about the tem-
ples.)

and heir born about 1325, K.G. of John
of Oliver in 1382 ; said to have St.Phil-
de Ing- worn the tarest, which ibert.
ham. appears on his bro- < uarter

Her bus ther's plate, by slay- 1. 3.

-band ing a Saracen in open ' 1

was bur. fight when Edward III. enter-
there, tained the kings of Fiance, Cy-
prus, and Scotland in 13!i2, and
thereupon to have ceased to use
an old crest of a pair of hat's wings. Will
dated at Wyghall, 1394, (Test. Ebor. i,198.)
to be buried in Helagh Park Priory. "Bore
mi annulet of gold on the shoulder of his lion."
(Collin's Baronetage, iii. 52.)

Thomas de Staple-
ton, died 17 Edw.
III., seised of
Kentmere in tail
male— rem. Bri-
an ilc S. knt. —
rem. Miles de S.,
Bon of Miles. His
sister Elizabeth,
wife of Thomas

de Metham, was
his heir.

Sir Miles Stapleton, soil Sir liryan Stapleton the— Elizabeth, d.

and heir, occurs in the
later part of Wille-
ment's Roll, with the
undijferenced coat.
Hi- grandson died in
1 166 « ii boui mali is-
sue. 17 June, 1397,
Lie. orat. infra man.
de Carleton to .M iles
de Stapilton, for a
year. ( Reg. Waldby,
York.)

younger, eldest son. la
ther he or his father oc-
curs in the later part of
"Willenielit's Roll, with
a pierced mull, t gules
on the lion's s/nuti/ei .
Ancestor of the Staple-
tons of Carlton, the fam-
ily of the text, who took
Kentmere, which was
soldbyGilbert S.inl626.
He d. v. p. 15 Ric. II.

and coheir

oi'Sir Win.

Aldburgh,

knt. She
was a wid.
t. Ric. II.

SeeTh -

ton'aNotts,
under
I

and Test.
Ebor. i. 152

Sir Miles
Staple-
ton, an
1 1 stor
Of the
Staple-
tons of
Wighill

See

after.

Sir Bryan Stapleton, knt., heir of his grand-=F daughter and heir of John Godart, knt.

father, L394, under ten years ofagi . Quarter J. 2.

Sir Bryan Stapleton, knt., with whom Tonge's pedigree commences.

* " Sir Thomas Bempston [Quarter IV. 1], who married Alice, the daughter aud
heiress of Sir Thomas Beckering \IV. 2] by Isahell his wife, one of the two sisters

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 3

by her had yssue, Syr Brian Stapilton; and Thomas Stapnlton
of Quemreby.

And the said Syr Brian the Second maryed the donghter
and oon of the heyres of John Lord Lovell, and syster to
Frances Lord Lovell : l and by her had yssue, Syr Brian Sta-
pilton, knyght ; and George Stapilton, esquier f and Jane
Lady Pierpout.

And the said Syr Brian Stapilton the iu 1e maried Elisa-
beth, donghter of Henry Lord Scroupe : and by her had
yssue Rycharde Stapilton, esquyer, 3 whiche Rychard maryed
Thomasyne, donghter of Robert Amadas, esquier.

And the said Syr Bryan Stapilton the iij de maried to his

and co-heirs of the younger Sir John Loudham, knt. [IV. 3], and lies buried in the
middle of the chancel at Bingham, under a fair alabaster tomb, whereon lay tho
effigies of himself and his wife, but is now almost defaced. He died about 37 Henry
VI., and left three daughters and heirs (Esc. 37 Henry VI.), Elizabeth, the wife of
John Cheney, esq. ; Isabel, the wife of Sir Brian Stapleton, knt. ; and Margaret, the
wife of Richard Bingham, the younger, esquire; which last pair, I think, left no issue.
— On Sir Thomas Kempston's tomb was, Argent, a chevron, with a mullet or cinquefoil
in the dexter point sable, Rempston, impaling Chequg, argent and gules, a bend sable,
Bekering. which was also in the windows, but. in some made lozengg." (Thoroton's
Notts.) In the east window of Screveton, Thoroton describes the cinquefoil as a
" mullet pierce/," and so in a window of Loudham. On the early cross-legged effigy
of Sir John de Loudham there, the bend is crustily, and so in the window, where
Rempston impales a coat of two quarters only, Loudham above Beckering. The
exigencies of glass -staining and common sense did not allow of needless repetitions.

1 The grand quarter II. contains the coats given in fo. 136 of the MS. to John
Lord Lovel, who married the heiress of Beaumout. They are those of Bassett
(adopted for Lovel), Deincourt (in the latter page given as afess dancette between ten
billets, which is right), Holland, and Grey of Rotherfield quartering Fitz-Alan of
Bedale. Lovel ancient occupies the surcoat.

The grand quarter III. embraces the arms brought to Lovel by Jane, sister and
heir of William Beaumont. The second and third quarterings were brought by her
mother, the heiress of William Phelyp, Lord Baidolf. The fourth quartering com-
prehends the coats brought by " Alis, donghter and heyr'to Alexander Earle Boughan,
in Scotland, and to the third parte of the Earledome of Wynchester," in marriage
with '' Henry Lord Beamont, which came into Ingland with Quene Esabell out of
Fraunce, and eousyn to the said quene in the iij' le degree." The cinquefoil in fo.
136 has an ermine spot on each petal. This device, though placed on a shield by late
heralds, and now used as the arms of the borough of Leicester, is really only a badge.
It occurs on the seal of Robert Earl of Leicester, 1191-1204. The stibject has
recently been elaborated by Mr. Planche before the Archoeological Association at
Leicester.

2 Had Rempston in tail male. On the tomb there of his son Henry, who died in
1586, the arms of Stapleton are differenced by a crescent.

3 Sir Ric. Stapleton. Q. M. [Queen Mary's time.] Colours: Argent and sable.
Arms : Argent, a lion rampant sable. Crest : On a wreath argent and sable, a Sara'
cen' s head sable, wreathed argent and sable. (Harl. MS. 2076)

The reader need not be told that the star of Stapleton of Carleton arose brilliantly
in the persons of Thomas Stapleton, the profound genealogist, who died in 1849, and
his brother, Lord Beaumont.

*0* 22 Dec. 1313. Indulgence of 40 days for the souls of .Miles de Stapleton,
kt., and Cecil;/ formerly his wife. (Dr. Raine's notes from Reg. Kellawe, )4t.)
For the Ingham tombs, see Bloniefield's Norfolk, is. 351.

4 TONGE S VISITATION.

second wyfe Jane, daughter of Thomas Basset of North Louen-
ham :' and by the said Jane had yssue Bryan. 2

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR JOHN WYLLOUGH-
BY, KNYGHT, OF NOTINGH AM SHIRE.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Or, on two bars gules, three waterbougets argent.
II. — Quarterly.

1. Or, a cross patonce gules.

2. Or, a castle triple-turretted azure.

3. Nebulee, or and gules.

4. Bendv of ten, or and azure.
III.— Quarterly.

1. Vaire, a fess or.

2. Argent, a saltire engrailed sable.

3. Gules, a sword in pale argent, hilted or.

4. Gules, nine bezants, disposed two and one alternately.

Robert Willoughby, 3 of Wylerton, maried Margaret dough-

1 Her arms compose the impalement.

2 Thoroton gives the tomb at Burton Jorz, of this " Ser Brian Stapiltun. knyght
and barinet, wyche dypartyd the second daye of Aprell, in the fourt yere Kyng
Edward the syxt." It repeats the pedigree as to his wives and children. At every
corner is the coat of Staple-ton.

1 Jan., 30 H. VIII. Sir Brian Stapleton of Burton Joyse, kt. — wife. Dame Jane

— yonger son, Brian S. — sisters-in-law, Eliz. Basset, Lettice Barrowe, Alice Mylner

— Mcholas S. — son Richard S., and Brian S. his son and heir, and Eliz. S. his dau.

— brother-in-law John Bassett — proved 9 Oct. 1550. York.

24 June, 1552. Dame Jane Stapilton of Burton Joice, widow — bur. in the chan-
cell bv the tombe in Burton Joyce — my son to burye me lyke as his father's wife

— proved 27 Apr. 1 553. York.

8 Ralph Buggc of Nottingham, to whose name I presume the water bongets allude. lie pur-===\..
chased lands in Willoughby, Notts, 25 Henry III.

Ralph Bhgg, 50 Henry III.=

when the king granted him
the manor of Bingham,

Sir Richard dc Bingham. Thoroton mentions in
Bingham church, " the statues crossed-li
some of the Bingham, with their shields, where-
on is embossed, three water-bougrts on /> Jesse."
In Hawton windows and Willement's Roll, the
tinctures ore similar to those of Willughby. /f.

*»* There is in EEurworth church., eo. Dur., an
effigy with a similar coat, hitherto unappropriated.
It came, I believe, from Neaaham Abbey.

Biehard Bugge, purchased lands in Willughby, 44 Hcnry===\
III., was a lawyer. "Will 31 Edward I., to be buried in
Willughby church, before the altar of St. Xicholas.

Sir Richard de Willughby, senior, d. 18=?=
Edw. II., leaving Richard his son above
30 years of age. He purchased the
manor of Wollaton of the Morteins.

Sir Richard de Willughby— Isabella— Joan
a Judge from 2 Edw. HI. I dau. of 2
to 31 Edw. III. ; Chief | Roger Edw.
Justice when Galfr. de i deMor III.

Scrop was abroad. . ' tein.

" That branch of Bingham bore for their arms, three water

bougets upon a fesse, being, it seems, from the eldest son; this
of I) idovghby dioiUrd thefeMn into liro bars, with two budgets on
the uppermost, unit one uponlhe lover : as the Seal of Sir Richard
W. appendant to his deed, bearing date 17 Edw. III. mani-
festeth." Thoroton. — His plate of monuments at Willoughby
gives an altar tomb with both coats.

1. Sir

Rich-
ard,
d.s.p.

2. Sir
Roger
d.s.p.

Bertram Monbou-— .
cher.

3. Sir Hugh W. Isabella/

clerk, (by a ,

concubine,) a

quo the Wil-

longhbiesofRis

-lev. Ho died Bertram Monboueher

14 Sep. 7 Hen. -— ■

IV. Found heirs,

Marjory. — .

Sir Edmund dcWil-===...d. Sir
lughby aged about | Richd.
fill at his brother Pole of
Hugh's death. | Suffolk

Edmund. -^Isabella dau. Sir
,. | — — — i Hugh Anneslcy.
Sir Hngh==Margerei dau.

de

lughbv

Wil- I

Robert Mai- t=
lory.

i 1 Robert, with

Will. Mallory. whom

-— - Tonge's

7 Henry IV. pedigree c.

and coheir of
Baldwin Fre-

villc, {Quar-
ter 11.,) and

coheiress
of Marmion.
(Quurter HI.)

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 5

ter of Syr John Gryffyth : and the said Robert had yssue
Henry Willoughby, knyght, 1 whiche raaried the doughter of
Syr Robert Markeham, namid Margaret : and by her had yssue,
JohnWylloughby, knyght; and Edward Wylloughby, knyght;
and Margaret maryed to Syr John Zuwche of Codnor ; and
Jane, maried to Wygerd Herbottell of Northumberland.

And the said Syr Henry maried a second wyfe : and by her he had
yssue. Hugh Wylloughby ; and Alice, maried to Richard Draycote.

Syr John WlLLOUGHBY, son of the said Syr Henry, ys
Knyght of the Sepulture, whiche doth dye withoute yssue.
And Syr Edward Wylloughby, second son, maried Anne,
doughter and heire of Willyam Filoll : and by her had yssue
Henry, whiche maried Lady Anne, doughter to Thomas Lord
Marques Dorset. 3

THE PEDYGRE OF SYR JOHN BYRON, KNYGHT,
OF NOTYNGHAMSHYRE.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, three bendlets, enhanced, gules.
II. III. — Argent, a bend azure charged \rith three annulets or; a cross crosslet
botonnee fituhee in the sinister chief.

Syr Nicholas Byron, 3 knyght, maried Alice, doughter of
Syr John Butler of Bewse, in Lancashire : and by her had
yssue, Syr John Byron, knyght ; and Syr Nicholas Byron.

The forsaid Syr John, the elder brother, died withoute yssue.

Syr Nicholas, the yonger brother, maried the doughter of
Syr John Busshe, knyght, of Hangham : and by her had yssue
Syr John Byron, the whiche maried the doughter of Petur
Shelton, esquier, called Isabell. 4

1 His canopied tomb, at Wollaton, gives most of the 'quarterings of the text, not
in grand quarters, but in regular order. He died in 152S. Although he had issue
by two wives only, he really rejoiced in four; and on his tomb, two are represented
on each side of him, not side by side, but head to feet of each other, their effigies
being only half the size of that of their gallant spouse.

2 From his monument, at Wollaton, it appears that he was killed in conflict with
the Norfolk rebels in 1548. He had issue Sir Francis Willoughby, who built the
"noble pile at Wollarton." His eldest daughter and co-heiress married Sir Percival
Willoughby, ancestor of the Lords Middleton, -who hold Wollaton. The crest was
an owl, perhaps a punning allusion. This silver owl, ducatty gorged and chained or,
appears on the red banners held by the supporters of Lord Middleton.

3 The ancestors of the poet are comprised in this pedigree. The quartering is that
of Col wick, the heiress of which family married Sir Richard Byron, temp. Ric. II.
The words round the arms on the seal of Sir John Byron, in 21 Edw. I., Crede
Beronti, seem to be a mere sigillary form, closely allied to the common Crede Mihi,
but its occurrence is perpetuated by the family as a motto, Crede Biron.

* In the ordinary pedigrees she is called Isabella, daughter of . . Lemington. Sho
had no issue. The family descend from a second wife. This Sir John was the
grantee of the inheritance of the Priory of Newstead. There is an extraordinary
will of him at York, relating especially to his religious opinions.

T0NGE S VISITATION.

[ LYNTON ABBEY. 1 ]

Akms. — Quarterly, Or and azure, a cross calvary sable,
bordered or.

The founder of Lynton Abbey ys Pever-
ELL unkyll to Willyam Conquerour. 3

Peverelles armes ys golde, azure ver-
rey. And his creste ys a Saresins lied.
And his beste ys a lyon gueules mordrying
a dragon with his mouth.

The armes of the house ys golde and azure quarterly, over
all a playn crosse sable, borderid gold.

[ RUFFORD ABBEY. ]

Arms. " The Lord Beaumont." Azure, semee of fleurs-de-lis, and a lion
rampant or.

The founder of Rufford Abbey, 3 in Notynghamshire, ys the
Lord Beaumont, and his armes ys azure, a lyon rampand gold,
floried.

THIS YS THE DYSSENT OF SYR JOHN DONHAM
OF KERLYNGTON.

AEMS. " Syr John Donham." Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a chief indented or.

II. III.— Quarterly.

1. Argent, three reindeer's heads caboshed sable, in the centre a cinquefoil

[untinctured].

2. Gules, ten bezants, 4, 3, 2, 1, a canton ermine.

3. Argent, a fess dancette sable, charged with three [plates or bezants].

4. Sable, a fret or.

Impalement. Sable, a bend between six escallops or.

Robert Donham, maried doughter of Sansford of Derbyshire.
John Donham, son of Robert, maried Elizabeth, doughter

1 Fo. 42 commences.

2 The common story is that he was son of "William Conqueror, by a concubine
■who afterwards married Ranulph Peverell, but I know not how to reconcile this
with his founding Lenton monastery for "the souls of King William and Queen
Maud, and their children, and of their and his own parents. This was in the time
of Henry I. betwcenllOO and 1108, and it is gravely asserted that one and the
same Win. Peverell was a grantee in 2 Will. Conq , and was present at the Battle of
the Standard ! The grant to Lenton included tythe of lead, venison, andjhh.

3 Rufford Abbey was originally founded by Gilbert de Gaunt, Earl of Lincoln, in
the reign of Stephen.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 7

and heyre of Syr Nicholas Bowet, 1 and heyre to Sowche 2 and
Bella Aqua. 3

Syr John Donham, son of John, marled to his first wyfe
Jane, doughter of Thomas Therlond of Gamston, esquier : and
by her had no yssue.

And the said Syr John maried to his second wyfe Bennet,
doughter to Syr Godfrey Folgeani of Derbyshire 4 : and by her
had yssue, John, whiche dyed yonge ; and Kateryn ; Elizabeth ;
Margaret ; Anne ; and Mary."

THE PEDIGRE OF JOHN HERCY, ESQUIER, OF
GROVE, IN NOTINGHAMSHIRE. 6

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, a chief argent.

II. III. — Argent, on a saltire engrailed sable, nine annulets or.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I, — Quarterly.

1. 4. Argent, on a bend azure, three stags' beads caboshed or.

2. 3. Or, on a chief indented azure three plates.

II. — Or, a chevron gules between three birds sable, with feet gules.
II. — Azure, semee of cross erosslets, and two pipes in chevron or.
IV. — Gules, three lions passant or.

Heugh Hercy 7 of Grove, maried Elisabeth, doughter and
oon of the heyres of Symond of Leyke. 8

Heugh Hercy, son of Hugh, maried the doughter of Syr
Richard Byngham, knyght.

Humfrey Hercy, son of Hugh, maried Jane, doughter of
John Stanope.

1 Quarter ILL 2 Quarter II. 2. 3 Quarter II. 4. i Impalement.

5 The names of Elizabeth and Margaret are supplied by Frances and Anne in
Thoroton. These daughters were co-heiresses.

6 Fo 42. b.

1 Malvesin de Hercy and William Ruffus, with their wives, fined for tbe inherit-
ance of their father-in-law, Gilbert de Arches, in 11 John. The manor eventually
"was acquired wholly by the Hercys. John, the last in the above pedigree, was ultimus
suorum, and bis inheritance was disposed among his sisters, who are cited differently
in order from that in the text, with the addition of Elen. Grove fell to Barbara,
wife of George Nevil.

Ermine, a chief azure, has been quartered for Arches, but' quaere if the Hercy coat
itself is not a differenced coat of that family ?

8 Quarter II. The monument in Grove church to herself and her husband, who
died in 1455, gives these arms impaled with Hercy above her head, and Hercy
alone above her husband's. The quartered coat of Hercy and Leke occurred in the
west window of East Retford church.

8 tonge's visitation.

Hitmfrey Hercy, son of Humfrey, maried Elisabeth, dough-
ter of Syr John Digby, knyght : and had yssue, John; Jane ;
Barbara; Kateryn ; Alice; Mary; Ursula; and Anne.

John Hercy, son of Humfrey, maried Elisabeth, dough ter of
Syr John Stanle} 7 , 1 and oon of the lieyres of Syr James a Leye
of Astone, besides Stone.

THIS YS THE DISSENT OF GEORGE WASSENES,
ESQUIER, OF HEYDON, IN NOTYNGHAMSHYRE.

ARMS. Sable, a lion rampant double queued argent, collared and langued or.
Impalement. [Blank.']

John Wassenes, 2 of Heydon, maried the doughter of Bussine
of Lincolnshire : and had yssue.

Robert Wassenes, son of John, maried Elisabeth, doughter
of Thomas Nelson, marchant, of Yorke, and of the Stapull : and
had yssue.

George Wassenes, 3 son of George, maried Anne, doughter to
Syr Richard Basset, knyght.

THE PEDIGRE OF EDWARD THIRL AND, ESQUIER,
OF GAMSTON.

ARMS. Ermine, on a chief indented gules, three taus argent.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Quarterly, per fess indented argent and gules, in the first quarter a

mullet sable, pierced.

II. III. — Ermine, on a chief gules, three lozenges, conjoined, per fess indented

azure and argent.

Thomas Thirland 4 of Gamston, maried Jane, doughter of

1 Impalement. For "Sir Humfrey Stanley of Aston" the same coat is given,
but in the centre of the grand quarter there is a silver crescent.

2 The collar is described as gules in the English Baronetage. " The lion as now
borne" is there stated to appear in 18 Edw. III. on the seal of Sir Thomas de
Gasteneys, of the elder line, which is represented by Gresely. Sir Edmund
Wasteneys, of the younger line, acquired Hcadon by settlement 3 Edw. III. subject
to the life interest of Lawrence de Chauworth and Agnes his wife, who seems to
have been an heiress of the Hedons. See Thoroton.

3 So the MS., a proof that, though contemporaneous, it is a copy of a more rough
original. In making it, the scribe sometimes blundered. In other instances we
find him correcting himself, but here, on Thoroton's authority, and the plain lack in
the text, we should place a generation thus : — " George Wassenes, son of Robert,
maried Elisabeth, doughter of Willyam Blithe, and had yssue."

1 Thomas Thurland left the manor of Gamelston in 13 Edw. IV., his cousin and
heir Thomas being 2 1 years old. Thoroton mentions, in a window there, a prayer for

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 9

Robert Willoughby, and syster to Syr Henry Willoughby : and
he hadde yssue, Thomas; Alice ; Dorathe ; and Jane.

Thomas Thirland, son of Thomas, marled Isabell, doughter
to Welby of Lyncolnshyre : and had yssue, Edward; Jamys ;
Thomas ; John ; George ; Jane ; and Kateryne.

Edward Thirland, son of Thomas, maried Olyff, doughter of
Thomas Bretton 1 of Norfolk : and had yssue John Thirland.

[ WORSOP ABBEY. 2 ]

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, a saltire argent, in the centre a martlet [uncolourod].

II. III.— Argent, a bend between six martlets gules.

The founder of the Abbey of Worsop ys the Lord Furnyvall,
and the heyre to the Lord Furnyvall ys the Ryght Honorable
Lord George Erie of Shrewysbury. 3

the good estate of Master Thomas Thurland, esq., and Isabella his wife, and for the
soul of his w^fe Elizabeth; a tomb to Thomas Thurland, esq.. Lord of Gamstone,
who died 1497, "upon which tomb in divers places was Ermine, upon a chief gules
three T. argent, and '.(pun that, in the middle, a mullett ;" and in a window, Richard
Thurland and Alice his wife. " There Thurland impales "Willoughby of Wollaton ;
and Gules a saltier ermine, Nevill of Rollaston." In another window " Thurland' s
chief is indented, and upon it a file of three labells instead of the three tarn." The
money was made by Thomas Ihurland, a great merchant of the staple, Mayor of
Nottingham in 1449 and 1458, and his mark is perhaps continued in the three taus
or T*s. It was wasted by an unthrift.

1 Impalement. 2 Fo. 43.

3 " "Wyrkesop is called in some old writings Radeford. "Wilhelmus Lovetoft was the
first founder of it, in the time of Anselm, Bishop of Canterbury, and Gerard, Bishop
of York, in Henry's days. His blood and inheritance came to a daughter that
married one Furnivall. After, Furr.ivalle's inheritance came to a daughter, the
which was married to one Nevile, and he had a daughter by her, the which married
to Talbot, the first Earl of Salop." (Leland.) The church of Radford is dedica ed
to St. Cuthbert. The parish church was the west end of the priory church. The
priory was granted to the founder.

The arms given above are those of Nevil and Furnival, the former being also
differenced with one of the Furnival martlets. Willement's Roll colours the martlet
gules for Thomas Nevil, who married the heiress of Furnival.

According to the new Monasticon, the common seal has not occurred. " Tanner
has engraved two ccats of arms for this priory from Leland's Collectanea, i. 49.
Besides these two coats, he says for "Wirkesop, I have met with another, viz.
Argent, a bend gules betiveen six martlets of the same ; over all, a crozier or. In the
plate of arms at the end of the Monasticon, there are two coats. I. Or, a lion
rampant per fess sable and gules, II. Gu'es, a saltire argent, over all a crozier in
pale or. The two coats given in the Collectanea, edit. 1715, are — I. the lion ram-
pant as above, and II. l, exsigiilo" across patee impaling vaire guttee de pois ;
but the latter coat is clearly fur Greiseley Monastery.

C

10 tonge's visitation.

Here begyxxeth the Visitaciox ix Yorkeshire, made
by Thomas Toxge, alias Norrey Kyxg of Abmes
of the North Parties.

THE PEDIGRE OF JOHN ANNE OF FRIKELEY,
IN YORKSHIRE.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I IV. — Gules, three stags' heads eaboshed argent.

II, III. — Argent, on a bend sable, three martlets of the field.

Thomas Axxe of Frikeley, 1 maried Elisabeth, donghter of
Richard Bosswell : and had yssue, John; Elisabeth ; Margery ;
and Anne.

Johx Axxe, son of Thomas, maried Kateryn, donghter and
quoheyre of Thomas of Preston, esquier ; and he had yssue,
John; Elisabeth ; Alice ; Jane ; and Anne.

Johx Anne, son of John, to hys first wyfe maryed Margery,
donghter of Humfrey Hercy, esquier : and by her he had non
yssue ; and then he maried, to his second wyfe, Kateryn,
donghter to Syr John Hothome of Skerborough : ami by here
he had yssue, Christofer, son and heyre ; Marty ne ; and
Petur ; Dorathe ; and Elisabeth.

Christofer Axxe, 2 son and heyre of John.

1 According to Hunter (South Yorkshire, ii. 149), in Dr. Johnston's time, over
the door entering into the court before the house of Friekley, was a shield with three
martlets on a bend, which tradition said were the arms of the family from whom
Frii-khy came to the Annes. On an old stable door was the same quartering, an
eagle displayed, and over the door, was '"God save Martin Anne and Fiances his
wife, 1572," Christopher, his brother, having died s.p. The three martlets on a bend
also appeared on a stone in Frickley church, incribed to " Alyss de Anne, quce obiit
20 Feb. 1403." In my eopj of Glover's Visit , the martlets are on a fess, and the
horns of the stags' heads are gold.

It is plain that the date of 1400 will not suit the wife of Sir William de Anne,
constable of Tickhill, temp. Edw. II., whose last appearance is in 4 Edw. III., and
who is said by Hunter to have married Alice, d. and cohr. of Rob. Harengel, mesne
lord of Frickley. Glover's Visitation gives three daughters to Hob. Haryngell :
Catherine or Elizabeth (wife of John Fitz- William of Woodhall) ; Alice; and Joan,
wife of Sir Henry Gramary, father to Agnes, wife of Alexander Anne, son of Sir
William.

Hunter calls Thomas, who heads Tonge's Visit., Alexander, and gives Baskerville
as his wife's surname. He is not supported by Glover.

For the crest, (perhaps allusive to Anne) sec the Visit, of Dugdale, who gives the
quartering only as the arms.

2 He died s. p., and the line continued from Martin.

YORKSHIRE. 11

THIS IS THE DISCENT OF JOHN WENTWORTH,
ESQUIER, OF ELMESELL, IN YORKSHIRE.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Sable, a chevron between three leopards' heads or.

II. III.— [Blank.']
Impalement. [Blank.]

John Wentworth, 1 maried the doughter of Beaumond of
Whitley Hall : and by her he had yssue, John, son and heyre ;
Roger, the second son ; and Willyam, the iij de son.

John Wentworth, son of John, maried Elisabeth, doughter
of William Calverley of Calverley, esquier : and by her had
yssue, Thomas and Jane ; whiche Jane was maried to Willyam
Golthrop of Golthrop, esquier.

Thomas Wentworth, son of John, maried Jane, doughter to
Lyver 2 Mirfild of Howley : and by her had yssue John.

John Wentworth, son of Thomas, maried to hys furst wyfe
Anne, doughter of Thomas Crake of Beverley : and by her had
yssue, John, son and heyre ; Jane, maryed 3 to Robert Trigott ;
Philip, the second sone ; Dorathe. The said John maried to
his second wyfe Jane, doughter of Appelton of Detford : and by
her he had yssue, Thomas ; Christofer ; Elisabeth ; and Tykle.*

THE PEDIGRE OF THOMAS FRANCES SELYNGESBY,
OF SCREVYNG, IN YORKESHYRE. [Sic]

ARMS. Gules, a chevron between two leopards' heads in chief, and a hunter's

horn strung, in base, argent, the horn mounted or.
Impalement. Or, a lion rampant, double queued gules,

John Selyngesby of Screvyng, maried the doughter of Wal-
ter Calverley : and by her he had yssue, John, son and heyre ;
Jane, priores of Nonmonkton ; Margery, maried to John Cowg-
hill ; Amies, maried to Camkard 5 of Barrow brigge.

1 The main line of Wentworth will occur hereafter. See 2 Hunter's South
Yorkshire, 453, for a very reasonable doubt thrown on the received point of junction.
He gives a crescent on the North Elmsal shield for difference. The estate was gained
with the heiress of Bisset.

2 Oliver. 3 Fo. 43. b.

4 Sic. The daughters, according to Glover's Visit., were Elizabeth, Bridget, and
Frances.

8 Hugh Tankard of Boroughbridge.

12 tonge's visitation.

John Selyngesby, sone of John, maryed Margery, doughter
of Pulley, esquyer : and he had yssue, Thomas, sone and heyre ;
Syniond ; and Petur ; Anne, maried unto John Swalle ; Mar-
gery, maried to Walter Pulleyn of Scotton ; Elisabeth, maried
to Thomas Langton of Haragat.

Thomas Selyngesby, son of John, maried Johan, doughter of
John Malery, knyght 1 : and he had yssue, Frances, son and
heyre ; Marmaduk, the ij de son ; Christofer ; and Willyam ;
Joan ; and Dorathe.

Frances Selyngesby, son and heyre of Thomas, maried
Elisabeth, doughter of Willyam Ingelbye, esquier. 2

THE PEDYGRE OF HENRY EVERYNGHAM, ESQUIER,
OF BIRKYNG,

ARMS. Quarterly,

I. IV. — Argent, a fess azure ; in chief a label of five points, gules.
II. III. — Gules, a lion rampant vaire.
Impaling. [Blank.']

Syr John Everyngham of Byrkyng, 3 maried Kateryn,
doughter and heyre of Wadesley of Waclesley halle ; and he had
yssue, Syr John Everyngham, son and heyre ; Isabell, maried
to Christofer Preston, esquire ; Thomas Everingham, the second
son ; Anne, maryed to John Langham ; Elisabeth, maried to
Henry Vavasour of Haselwode.

Syr John Everyngham, sone of John, maried Margaret,
doughter of Syr Wyllyam Scargyll of Thorpe ; and by her he
yssue Henry, son and heyre.

Henry Everyngham, son and heyre of John, maried Elisa-
beth, doughter of Thomas Lynley of Lynley.

1 Impalement.

2 I presume that she died young, as this is the Francis who occurs in the later
Visitations as husband of Mary, coheir of Percy.

3 The heiress" of Birkyn, who died in 36 Hen. III., and had married Robert de
Everingham, gave the manor of Birkyn to her younger son John. The baronial
line from her elder son is extinct in the male blood. Tonge places the coat of Biikyn
in the quarter of honour. Glover the lion vaire of Everingham. The former no
doubt is more in accordance with the ancient practice of the family. " Monsire
d'Eveiinghain dc Byrkin, pott d' argent a unejes d'asur, une label dc gules."

YORKSHIRE. 13

[ ST. ROBERT'S MONASTERY, KNARYSBOROUGH. ]

ARMS. Argent, a lion rampant gules, within a bordure [sable] bezantee.

Richard Erle of Cornwall, 1 ij de son to Kyng John, founded
the monastery of Saynt Robert of Knarysborougli. 2

THE PEDIGRE OF RAUFF PULLEYN, OF
SCOTTON, ESQUYER.

ARMS. Azure, a bend between six lozenges or; the bend cbarged with five

escallops or, and each lozenge with one escallop, sable.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, between three leopards' beads, a chevron sable, cbarged with

three cross crosslets fitchee [of the field],

II. III. — Argent, on a bend cotised gules, three fleurs-de-lis of the field.

Rauff Pulleyn maried Jenet, doughter and heyre of John
Bruded 3 of Helyngthorp, esquier': and he had yssue, John; and
Margaret, maried to Richard Banke of Allerton.

John Pulleyn, 4 son of Rauff, maried Grace, doughter of Syr
John Malyverer of Allerton ; and he had yssue Rauff, son and
heyre.

Rauff Pulleyn, son and heyre of John, maried Kateryn,
doughter of Seth Swasell 5 : and he had yssue, Anne, maried to
Walter Woode ; Walter Pulleyn, son and heyre ; Robert, second
sone ; Nonian, iij de son ; Grace, maryed to Robert Skylton ; and
Elisabeth.

Walter Pulleyn, son and heyre of Rauff, maried Margery,
doughter of John Selyngesby, esquyer.

1 Le Conte de Cornewail. Argent, ung lion de goulz coronne or, ting horde de sable
d'or. (Roll. t. Hen. III.)

2 Fo. 44. commences bere.

3 Burdet. Vide " The hole armes of Pulleyn," fo. 45 b.

4 Glover inserts an intermediate John, married to a Gascoigne of Mikelfield.
6 Snawsell of Bilton. Impalement.

1 4. tonge's visitation.

THE HOLE 4 ARMES OF PULLEYN.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a bend between six lozenges or ; the bend charged with five

escallops, and each lozenge with one escallop, sable.

II. III. — Azure, a fess between three birds argent. 1

THE PEDIGRE OF SYR WILLYAM GASCOYN OF
GALTHROP, KNYGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly. [The three first quartcrings occupy nearly on baalf of the
shield ; and the other quartering^ being arranged in rows of three only,
are consequently broader than they are long.]
I. — Argent, on a pale sable, the head of a conger eel or.

II. — Gules, on a saltire argent, a lily (?) azure. [This singular

difference is shown in the annexed cut.]
III. — Gules, a lion rampant argent, within a borderen grailed, com-

ponee argent and vert.
IV. — Vaire, or and gules.

V. — Gules, a fess counter-componee argent and sable, between six
crosses patee fitchee [or.] [The crosses are perfect crosses patee, with tails.]
VI. — Quarterly.

1. 4. Gules, five fusils in fess or.

2. 3. Or, five fusils in fess gules.

VII. — Argent, a chevron between three leopards' heads sable.

VIII. — Argent, a fess between three crescents azure.

IX. — Argent, on a chief gules a fleur-de-lis or, between two lozenges of the field. 2

Syr Willyam Gascoign, knyght, son of Justes Gascoign,
maried Jane, doughter and heyre to Henry Wyman : and by
her had yssue Willyam.

Syr Willyam Gascoign, son of Willyam, maryed Margaret,
doughter to Syr Thomas Clarell, knyght : and by her had yssue
Willyam,.

Syr Willyam Gascoyn, the iij de son of Willyam, and heyre,

1 The whole, entire, or undifferenced coat. I transfer the above entry to this
more appropriate place, from fo. 45. b. It no doubt means that the Pulleyns of
Scotton were the oldest line. The quartering is given with others by Glover, and
he draws the birds with legs. In Tonge they are more like martlets. 1 presume
that the heiress of Burdctt is indicated.

1 do not know any junction of the two lines of Scotton and Crakehall. For the
latter, see Burke's Commoners. Its old crest was a horse's head erased and har-
nessed. It appears on an old Elizabethan panel in the possession of Mr. Robert
Thompson, Darlington, above the usual differenced coat, a bend cotised and charged
•with three escallops, and a chief charged with three martlets. Below are the letters

I. PL., the two last characters being a monogram.

2 From Mr. Hunter's accownt of the monument of Thomas "Wentworth, who died
in 1587, having married Margaret, only d. and h. of Win. Gaseoigne of Gawthorp,
we learn that the above quartcrings are those of the following families: — I. Gaseoigne.

II. Nevil (undifferenced on the monument). III. Mowbray, (by the d. and h. of
Alexander Mowbray in the generation next before that commencing Tonge's pedi-
gree). The monument gives the colours of border as or and sable. IV. Feirers. V.
Boteler. VI. Newruarch, two coats. VII. Thhkeil. V11I. Barden. IX. Wyman.

YORKSHIRE.

15

maried Jane, dough ter to John Nevill, baron of Owseley, and
lord of Woumersley 1 : and by her he had yssue Willyam.

Syr Willyam Gascoyn, the iiij th of that name, son of
Willyam, maried Margaret, [dough ter] to Henry Erie of North-
umberland : and by her he hadde yssue Willyam.

Syr Willyam Gascoign, the v th of that name, maryed furste
Alyce, doughter to Syr Richard Frognall : and by her had yssue,
Syr Wyllyam Gascoygn, knyght, son and heyre ; George, ij Uo son ;
Henry, iij de son ; Marmaduke, iiij th son ; and Anne, a doughter

1 This is no doubt the heiress indicated by the differenced coat of Nevil in the
Visitation. On the Wentworth monument it does not occur, and there we have
Nevil or (Fitz-Meldred), Nevil ancient, Bulruer, Middleham, &c, undifferenced. So
also in the Gascoigne heraldry at IT are wood.

It is remarkable that Tonge's Yisitation gives no colour to an impression that the
Gascoignes were heirs general of Nevil of Raby, though, by the laws of ancient
heraldry, they could not use the entire arms because they had not the land — remark-
able, because the dispute, on the territorial question only, as we might otherwise
infer, was unquestionably raging only seven years before. The evidences on the
subject are given in the following table : —

1. Margaret, daughter=i=Balph Nevil, called "Dawraby," created Earl of— 2. Joan Beaufort,
ofHughEailol'Staf- I Westmorland, to him and the heirs male of his I daughter of J ohn
ford. | body. Died 1420. of Gaunt.

1. Sir John— Elizabeth, sis- 2. Balph^pMary, d. and George Nevil, Baron Latimer, whoso des-

cendant Edmund Nevil claimed the Earl-
dom of Westmerland in 1005 as heir
male, after the death of the 6th earl, 1001.

Nevil,el- ter and coh. Nevil I coh. Sir Hob

dest son, ofTho. Hoi- of Ov- | Ferrers of

died 1423 land, Earl of ersley, | Overslev.

v. p. Kent. 1412.' I — —

l.Elizabeth=pl. Ralph Nev-=j=2. Margaret 2. Sir=Anne_dau. SirTho. John Nev-=T=Elizabeth,

il, 2nd Earl only dau. John

of Westmer of Begin- Nevil

-land, died aid, Lord slain

1484. "In Cobham, at

Sir John Nev- the quire f of of Star- Tow-
il only son, Braneepeth| borough, ton,
slain at St. is a high buried at 1401.
Alban's, tombeofone Doncaster.

1451, v. p., ofthempor- ' ,

s. p. turid with his wife. This Neville

lakkid heires male, whevapon a
greSt concertation rose betwixt the next
Eeire male and one of the Gasaoynes." (Le-
land, under Brancepeth. See Nevil here-
after.) " Had but one daughter and was

not his heire, which was marryd to

Guxcoyn , and left rightly his landes entailed
to the heires males of his brother Henry
[Jolm] de Nevill, which Henry [John had
Balf." (Glover, Harl. MS. 807, p. 75.)

of John Nevil, il of Al- dau. and
Holland, ances- thorp, heir of

Duke of tor of only son, Bobert

Exeter, Nerilof died New-

widow of Hear- 1482. march.

her 2nd dalr. '

husband's His son Sir Humphrey was
nephew. attainted in 1464. Ralph
Nevil, the last known heir of
this line, died abont 1015.

Sir William Gascoigne=pJane, daughter and
of Gawthorp. heiress.

/\
A quo other Sir "Williams. The famous
Strafford became heir general of these
Gascoignes, and was created Baron Raby,
1640, an honour which, it is said, hounded
Vane, the owner of Baby, to his bitter pro-
secution of the favorite.

Balph Nevil, third earl, died 1523, " of much
thought" for his son's death, bur. at Hornby.
Was succeeded by his grandson.
A*

Margaret Nevil "died young" {Svr~=Gascoyne
tees.) " Issue, whiche dyed, and so (Glover

the said Bauff died withoutc yssue I1..M.

by both bis wyffes." (Tonge, under 807, p.
Nevil, post.) 26.)

*«* 3 Oct. 1523. Surrey to Wolsey "I am informed the said Sir William Gascoigne doth
intend to bear my Lord of Westmerlande's armys, pretending title to the Earldom of West-
morland. If he so do, it will turn to great business amongst ourselves ; for the other will not
suffer him so to do ; nor no more will none other do that were able to resist the same ; nor, as
I believe, he ought not to bear them, considering that my Lord of Westmerland and his father,
grantfather, and many others, hath enjoyed the land without interruption ; and no man may
bear the armys of his antecessors without difference, unless he be possessed of the inheritance.
I beseech your grace to speak with the heralds in this matter, and to write unto Sir William
Gascoigne' for the reformation therein ; that I have no business to do therein, when it shall be
time to look upon our enemies. He hath or now attempted to have borne the armys, but the
Earl of Ifestmertande's father not being content with the same, he hath laid down the same."

16 tonge's visitation.

THE PEDIGRE OF CHRISTOFER STAPILTON,
ESQUIER, OF WYGHELL.

ARMS. Quarterly, a crescent gules for difference in the centre of the quarters.

I. IV. — Argent, 3 lion rampant Bable.

II. III. — Argent, on a fess azure, three fleurs-de-lis or.
Impalement. Or, three bars azure.

SECOND SHIELD, on fo. 45. b. Quarterly, a crescent gules in the centre of
the quarterings.
I. IV. — Argent, a lion rampant sable.
II. — Quarterly.

1. 4, Argent, on a fess azure, three fleurs-de-lis or.

2. 3. Argent, on a bend, between six martlets gules, a crescent.
Ill- -Bendy of six, argent and azure.

Syr Miles Stapilton, of Wyghell, maried the dougliter and
oon of the heyres of Syr Gerravd Utflete 1 : aud he_ had yssue
John, son and heyre.

Syr John Stapilton, son of Miles, maryed Margaret, dough-
ter of Justes Norton : and he had yssue Willyam,.

Syr Willyam Stapilton, son of John, maried Margaret,
doughter of Syr James Pykering, knyght : and he had yssue
Bryan.

Syr Bryan Staptjlton, knyght, 2 maryed Jane, doughter of
Syr Lancelott Thirkyll : and he had yssue, Ghristofer, son and
heyre; Lancelot, ij de son; Willyam, iij de son; Alianour, maried to

1 Quarter II. of both shields. Both the coats in that quarter of the second shield
are given to Uffleet in the dictionaries. The third quarter of the same shield is in
right of St. Phillibert in common with the elder house previously noticed. Wighill
is generally said to have come through Uffleet, but at least the seignory is enumer-
ated amongst the estates of the Fitzalans of Bedale, the coheiress of whom married
Stapleton, and it is plain that Sir Bryan, who died in 1394, had considerable
beneficial interest there.

2 S. Bryen Stapelton. Sable, three staples or, each fixed into a ton of the same :

Device, a talbot passant argent: Motto, Mort merci. (Standards, inter 1522,

1534. (Harl. MS. 4632.)

At Healaugh Priory (see p. 2 ) a talbot of large size in stone occupies a very
prominent position.

Dec. 14, 1503. Sir Wm. Stapulton, knt. Johannre Stnpulton uxori Briani Sta-
pulton filii mei unam peciam argenti dcauratam vocatam Talbott.

July 4, 1518. Brian Stapilton of "Wighall, knyght. To my dau. Jayn Conyers, a
ryng of golde, graved with bedders, which was the last token betwixt my wyffe and
me. To Brian Stapleton, son and heyre to Christofcr Stapleton, my son, a flatt cooppe,
covered, silver and gilte, with the talbotts on hitt, and yt to remeyn to his heyres.

30 July 29 Hen. VIII. Christofer Stapulton of Wyghall, esquyer. To Robcrte
Stapulton, my sone and heire, the scale of my armes in sylver, and a rj nge called a
eygnct, with a Sarasyn hede graven in it, and a litle flatte cuppe of silver with a
cover and graven with thalbotts of the cover.

Wighill is an interesting old church, filled with monuments of the Stapletons
much injured.

In the porch, in wood, is the Stapleton lion, and opposite to it is a shield with
three combs. Qu. TunstalL (Inf. J. R.)

YORKSHIRE. 17

Syr Thomas of Wharton, knyght ; Jane, maried to Robert Con-
yers of Howton ; Margaret, maryed to John Copley, esquier. 1

Chrystofer Stapilton, son and heyre of Syr Brian, maryed
to his furst wyfe, Alice, dough ter of Wyllyam Aske, esqnier : 2
and he had yssue, Brian, son and heyre; Robert, second son ;
Willyam, iij da son ; Anne, maried to John Yrton, esquier ; Isa-
bel!, maried to John Lamplew ; Jane ; Margaret ; and Alice. 3

THE PEDIGRE OF SETHE SNASELL, ESQUIRE.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — [Argent], on a chevron, between three leopards' heads sable, as many

crosses crosslet fitchee of the field.

II. III. — Argent, on a bend cotised gules three fleurs-de-lis of the field.

Willyam Snasell, esquier, 4 maried Jenet, doughter of John
Thawing, esquier : and had yssue, Sethe, son and heyre ; Alice,
maried to John Stoker of .Newington Grene ; Isabel, mailed
to John Home of Huntyngton, beside Yorke.

Sethe Snasell, son and heyre of Willyam, maryed Elisabeth,
doughter and sole heyre to Wyllyam Davell of Bylton, esquier : 5
he had yssue, John, son and heyre ; Kateryn, maried to Rauff
Pullen ; Anne, maryed to Meytam of Locton ; Sethe, second
son. 6

John Snasell, son and heyre of Sethe, maried Katerin,
doughter of Richard Hansard, esquier : and he had yssue
Thomas Snasell, son and heyre.

Thomas Snasell, 7 son of John, maried Anne, doughter of
Syr Richard Malyverer of Alderton : and had yssue Bryan.

Bryan Snasell, son and heyre of Thomas. 8

1 Fo. 44. b. commences. 2 Impalement.

3 " The hole amies of Pulleyn" have been transfered from this place to p. 14.

* " Of Yorkc, Master of the Mint." (Visit. 1584.)

5 I presume that the quartering represents this alliance.

6 According to Glover, this son was by a second wife, as also a sou William
Snawsell of Cawood Outwood, liv. 1584.

7 In my copy of Visit. 1584, this generation is wholly omitted, John being mad©
father of Bi-yan.

8 Fo. 45 commences.

18 toxge's visitation.

[ THE ARMS OF REDMAN.' ]

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, three lozenge cushions ermine.

II. III. — Gules, a lion rampant argent, charged on the shoulder "with a fleur-

de-lis azure.

THE PEDYGRE OF THOMAS DELARYVER, ESQUYER,
OF BRANSBY.

ARMS. Vaire, argent and gules, within a border azure, bezantee.

Marmaduke Delaryver of Bransby, maried the sister of
Syr Rauff Buhner, knyght : and he had yssue Thomas, son and
heyre.

Thomas De la Ryver, sone of Marmaduke, maried Alianor,
doughter of Copley of Dancaster : and he had yssue, Thomas,
son and heyre ; and Elisabeth, maried to Petur Frothingham
of Frothingham.

Thomas de la Ryver, son of Thomas, maried Anne, dough-
ter of Robert Lasselles, esquier : and he had yssue, Walter, son
and heyre ; Roger, second son ; and Joan.

Walter de la Ryver, 2 son of Thomas, maried Kateryn,
doughter of Syr Edward Gowre.

[ THE MONASTERY OF MARTON. ]

ARMS. Gules, billettee or, a lion rampant of the last.

Be yt notid that Barteram Bulmer 3 founded the Monastery
of Marten : and theyse be the amies of the said Barteram. 1

1 Of Harewood.

In the Roll of Arms, temp. Edw. II. but added in a somewhat later hand, Sir
Matthew Redman of Cumberland is said to have borne Gules, three cushions ermine.
(Scropc and Gr. Roll, 466).

2 His son Thomas had four daughters and co-heiresses.

3 Henry de Nevil confirmed the gift " Bertrami de Bulemer avi mei."

* Fo. 45, b.
%* Rob. filius Meldredi grants to the church of York and the prebends of
Driffield and Strensal " totam terram cum vestura in foresta de Galtris, de qua con-
tencio fuit inter Hen. de Nevil antecessorem meum et homines de Haxeby in curia
B. Petri Ebor., scilicet infra has divisas, a loco ubi crux stetit tempore Bertrami de
Bulmer baronis domini regis, et Nicholai de Trelli et Hugonis Murdake canonicorum
Ebor. etc. Pro bac concessione Walter de Wisebcch and Joh. Romanus canonici
Ebor. dederunt mihi 40 marcas. Test. Rob. de Cokefeld vicecom. Ebor , Simone
fratre ejus, Galfr. fil. Rob. fil. Meldredi, Gilb. de Brakenbury etc." (Cotton. MS.
Claudius B. iii., 32.)

YORKSHIRE.

19

THE ARMES OF THE HOUSE OF NEWBOROUGH.

ARMS. Gules, a lion rampant [argent], surmounted
by a pastoral staff, in bend sinister, or.

Be yt notid that Roger Mowbray,
Erie of Notingham, founded the Monas-
tery of Saynt Savers of Newborough, of
whom ys heyre the ryght high and
myghty pry nee Thomas Due of Norfolk
and Founder.

THE ARMES OF THE HOUSE OF RYVALL'
ABBEY.

ARMS. [Gules], three water-bougets [argent], the
lower one transfixed by a crosier in pale [or].

Be yt notid that Walter Speke foundid
the Monastery of Ry vail', and heyre to the
said Walter ys the ryght Honorable lord
Thomas Erie of Rutland and Lord Roos, 2
Founder by right lyne.

1 The arms are those of Mowbray differenced by the crutch. According to the
monastic account of the founders, the foundation of Newburgh was in 1145.
" Tunc ipse Rogerus, cruce signatus, ivit in terram Sanctam, et in suo itinere in-
venit draconem cum leone pugnantem in valle quae dicitur Saranell, percussitque
draconem usque ad mortem, et sccutus est cum leo in Angliam usque ad castel-
lum de Hode." " Rex Richardus Secundus dedit comitatuni Notingham domino
Thonise Mowbray. Vicesimo anno regni sui— dedit eidem Thomas ad portandum
in sigillo et vexillo suo arma Sancti Edwardi. Idcirco arma bipartita portavit, vide-
licet Sancti Edwardi et Domini Marescalli Anglioe, cum duabus pennis scamonia
erectis, et super cristam leonem et duo parva scuta cum leonibus ex utraque
parte proedictorum armorum." The account ends with the Thomas of the text,
"cuilonga vita et vita bona. Vicit leo de tribu Judae, leo fortissimus bestiarum,
ad nullius pavebit occursus. Dominus custodiat vas et semen vestrum usque in
sempiternum."

2 The arms are those of Roos, differenced by the crosier. The history of the
founder of Rievaulx Abbey and his descendants may bo found in the baronages.

20 tonoe's visitation.

THE PEDIGRE OF THE RYGHT WORSHIPFULL
LORD JOHN, LORD LATYMER

ARMS. Quarterly. The quarters are disposed in two rows of five each. Quarter
I. is placed above Quarters VI., VII. ; and Quarter X. is placed under
Quarters IV. and V. 1
I. — Quarterly, with an ogress (?) in the centre.

1. 4. Gules, a saltire argent.

2. 3. Or, fretty gules, on a canton [ermine] an ancient ship [sable].
II. — [Gules], a fess between six crosses crosslet or.

III. — Cheeky, or and azure, a chevron ermine.

IV. — Quarterly, gules and or, in the first quarter a mullet [argent].

V. — Gules, a bend between six crosses crosslet fitchee argent.

VI. — Gules, a lion passant argent.

VII. — Argent, a ehevruii gules.

VIII. — Gules, a chevron between ten crosses patee argent.

IX. — Argent, a fess doubly cotised gules.

X.-As IV.

George Lord Latymer, iiij m son of Dawraby, 2 fnrst Erie of
Westmerland, maried [blank] dough ter and oon of the h eyres
of Richard Beauchamp, Erie of Warwyke, 8 and quo-heyre to
the Lord Berkeley and Lyle : and by her he had yssue Syr
Henri Nevill, which was slayne at Palme Sonday felde beside
Colton. 4

Syr Henry Nevill, son of George, whiche was slayne, the
father lyving, maried [blank] doughter of John Lord Barnesse,
called Bourser: and by her he had yssue Richard, his sone and
heyre.

Richard Lord Latymer, son and heyre of Henry, maryed
the doughter of Humfrey Stafford, esquier : and by her he had
vssue, John, son and heyre ; Willyam, second son ; and Thomas.

1 Quarters IV., V., IX., and X. are probably an impalement of Vere qunrtcring
Howard and Badlesmere, by Jobn Nevill, the father, rather than quarterings of John,
his son, but the text could only be given as the MS. stands.

In the 1st quartering, the difference is a thick circle enclosing the crossing of the
quartering lines. The colour is not stated, and as the rude drawing of the MS. often
shows what ought to be hidden by charges, this entry does not assist in the question
whether the difference of this house was an ogress, or a black annulet, which is dis-
cussed in Mr. Nichols' privately printed essay on the Armorial Windows in Wood-
house Chapel. I think that an ogress is meant, as in the Danby pedigree, fo. 67, the
impaled coat of Nevil Lord Latymer's saltire has a similar circle on the saltire
with the blazon u sa" written within it. In Ilarl. MS., 2076, the difference of
" The Lorde Latymer" is clearly a black annulet ; the colours are stated to be argent
and yules. The supporter is a golden gryphon, and above the shield, without any
wreath, is the same animal passant.

2 See the pedigree of Nevil, Earl of Westmerland hereafter.

3 Quarters II. III. VI. VII. Till.

4 The battle of Towton.

YORKSHIRE. 21

John Lord Latymer, 1 son and heyre of Richard, maried the
syster and oon of the heyres of John Erie of Oxenford : and by
her had yssue John, his son and heyre. And the said John
Lord Latymer maryed, to his second wife, the doughter of Syr
Edward of Musgrave, knyght.

John Nevell, son and heyre of John Lord Latymer. 2

THE PETYGRE OF ROGER CHOLMUNDELEY OF
GOLSTON, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Gules, in chief two helmets argent, in hase a garb or ; above the helmets

is a difference, viz above a crescent ermine a fleur-de-lis or.
Impalement. Quarterly, Gules and vaire, a bend or.

John Cholmundeley of Golston, 3 maried Joan, doughter
and oon of the heyres of Thomas Eyton of Goldston : and he
had yssue, Syr Richard Cholmondeley, lyve tenaunt of the
Tower of London, whiche dyed without yssue ; and Roger
Cholmundeley, esquier, his second son.

Roger Cholmondeley, second son of John, and brother and
heyre to Syr Richard, maried Kateryn, doughter of Syr Robert
Constable of Flamborough : 4 and by her had yssue, Richard,
son and heyre ; Marmaduke, second son ; Roger, iij de son ;
Henry, iiij th son ; Elisabeth ; and Jane ; and Margaret, maried
to Henry Gascoign.

Richard Cholmvndeley, son and heyre of Roger, maryed
Margaret, doughter of Willyam Lord Conyers.

THIS YS THE PEDIGRE OF HENRY ARDYNGTON
OF ARDYNGTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Or, a fess between three escallops gules.

II. III. Gules, bezantee, a lion rampant argent.

Robert Ardyngton of Ardyngton, and founder of the Nunry
of Ardyngton, maried Jane, doughter and oon of the heyres of

1 " Lord Latymer." Gules, semee of hearts argent. The device, a gryphon passant
or. Motto, "Dieu et nion fiance." (Standards, between 1522 and 1534, Harl. MS.,
4632.)

2 Fo. 46 commences.

3 Visit. 1584 gives his grandfather William as a younger son of Cholmondleigh of
Bucks.

i Impalement.

22

TONGE S VISITATION.

Syr Roger Howyck, 1 knyght ; and by her he had yssue John,
son and hey re.

John Ardyngton, son of Robert, maried Jane, doughter of
Syr John Norton of Norton Conyers : and he had yssue Henry
Ardyngton, son and heyre.

Henry Ardyngton, son of John, maried Mawde, doughter of
Rychard Goldesborough of Goldesborough : and he had yssue,
Richard, son and heyre ; Willyam, second son ; Robert, iij d8
son ; Laurence, iiij th son ; Anne ; Elisabeth ; Dorathe.

Richard Ardyngton, sone and heyre of Henry, maryed
Alice, doughter of Willyam Clysson of Selby.

[ THE MONASTERY OF WHITBY. 2 ]

ARMS. Azure, three snakes encircled [or rather
three snake-stones or ammonites with serpents'
heads attached] " roset." [Two of them are
however marked gules.] Above the shield
are placed the head of a crosier, and a mitre
argent, the circlet whereof is or.

These be the amies of the Monastery
of Whitby, whiche monastery ys founded
of Saynt Ylde, doughter to Knyght
Edwyn. 3

THE PETIGRE OF GEORGE HTJSSE, ESQTJYER,
OF HERSEWELL.

ARMS. Quarterly, in the centre a crescent gules.

I. IV. — Or, a plain cross vert.

II. —Argent, on a chief sable two mullets or.
III. — Gules, three bars ermine.

Impalement. Quarterly, gules and vaire, a bend or.

Syr Willyam Husse, Justice of the Lawe, 4 maried Elisabeth,

1 Quarters II. III.

2 Fo. 46, b.

1 Edwin, king of Northumbria, must be meant by this appellation, Hilda
has been considered as his great-granddaughter, but his nepos Hereric, her father,
must have been Edwin's nephew, not his grandson. See Young's Whitby on this
point, vol. i., p. 131. The fable about the ammonites need not be repeated. Gent
figures one with the addition of a head in his history of Hull, and entitles it a ser-
pentine stone found near Whitby, " only without the head ! " It is not uncommon
to see these shells with artificial heads on north country chimney pieces.

1 Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 17 Edw. IV. See Thoroton's Notts,
for the descent of the persons surnamed Hosatua or Hose from the Tysons, whose

YOEKSHIRE. 23

doughter of Syr Moires Barkeley, knyght : and he had yssue,
John, furst Lorde Huse ;' Willy am Huse, second son ; Robert,
iij d0 son. 2

William Huse, ij ,,e son to the Justice, maried Anne, dough-
ter and heyre to Syr John Salven, 3 knyght : and he had yssue
George Husse, son and heyre.

George Husse, son of Willyam, maried Anne, doughter of
Syr Robert Constable 4 of Holdernes, in Flambrough, knyght :
and he had yssue, Wyllyam ; and Frances.

Willi Ail Husse, son and heyre of George.

THE PEDIGRE OF SYR RAUFF SALVEN, KNYGHT,
OF NEWBEGYNGE.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, on a chief sable two mullets or.

II. III.— Or, a bend sable.

Impalement. Argent, a maunch sable, on the lower part whereof is a mullet.

Syr John Salven, knyght, maried the doughter of Graye
of Heton, of Northumberland : and he had yssue, Thomas, son
and heyre ; Robert ; and Elisabeth.

Thomas Salven, son and heyre of John, maried Marye,
doughter to the Baron of Greystok : and he had yssue, Rauffi,
son and heyre.

Syr Rauff Selven, son of Thomas, maried, to hys furst wyfe,
Elisabeth, doughter to Syr Hugh Hastinges of Fenwik, 5 knyght :

fee of Alnwick was acquired by Vesci, and compare the arms of Hussey with
those of Vesci. Dugdale could not link the earlier and later Huses or Husseys, but
the similarity of arms above alluded to is at least worth a note.

1 Attainted 1537.

2 Ancestor of the baronets of the name, who are represented by tho family of
Apreace.

3 Quarter II. The crescent should therefore affect tho 1st and 3rd quarters only,
both of which are given to Hussey. Sir Gerard Salvayn of North Duffield and
Herswell, a deponent in the Scrope case, who died in 1423, left thi-ee sons : 1. Roger
Salvayn, whose daughter and heiress Alice married Henry Wilton ; 2. Sir John Sal-
vayn ; 3. Gerard, ancestor of the Croxdale line.

The mullets are described as being pierced vert in the Roll of 1327-50.

* Impalement.

5 Impalement. Or, a maunch gules, is, however, more usually given to Hastings
of Fenwick.

24

TONGE S VISITATION.

and by her he had yssue, George ; Anne ; Margerye ; and
John.

George Salven, son and heyre of Rauff, maried Margaret,
dough ter to Syr William Buhner, knyght : and he had yssue,
Frances, son and heyre ; Mathew, ij de son ; Willyam, iij de son ;
and (blank), iiij th son.

Frances Selvin, son and heyre of George, maried Margeri,
doughter of Syr Rauff Evers, knyght.

THE ARMES OF THE MONASTERY OF
GYSBOROW.

ARMS. Argent, a lion rampant azure, debruised by a
bend gides.

Be yt notid that Syr Robert Brewse
foundid the Monastery of Gysborough, and
heyre to the said Robert ys the Lord Fa-
conberge. 1 And the heyres to the Lord Fa-
eonberge ys the Lord Conyers and Syr James
Strange weys, and by party cion restyth the
foundership of Gysborough sole to my Lord
Conyers and Syr James Strangeweys, knyght.

•The'Brus coat was adopted by the Fauconberges, and, with the difference of
the red bend, is that given above. On the mouldings of the noble east window of
the priory church are some large shields, Faucouberge or Bru3 and Fauconbcrgo
ancient on the south side, and Thwengc on the north.

The monastic coat is given on a remarkable sculpture preserved, with other salvage
of the priory, in the walls of " the Ruin" at Hardwick, near Sedgefield.

The badge of a cock perched appears on this carving, which is probably one end of
a tomb in commemoration of the founders, the sides of which arc in Guisbrough
church, and also exhibit the same device. The principal inn at Guisbrough is known
by the sign of The Cock, and stands close to the priory.

In 1386, in the Scrope case, the Abbot of Gisburgh swore that his church was
burnt 97 years before, and rebuilt. This agrees with the architecture of the choir,
which is fine early Decorated. He also mentions the south aisle of the cross of his
church. The exact dato of the fire is in the Chron. of Lanercost.

YORKSHIRE. 25

THE PETIGRE OF SYR WILLYAM BULLMER,
KNYGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, billety and a lion rampant or.

II. III. — Or, a lion rampant azure, debruised by a bend componee argent and

gules.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a maunch or, on tbe upper part whereof is an annulet.
II. — Quarterly.

1. 4. [Azure,] semee of crosses crosslet and three cinquefoils [argent.]

2. 3. [Azure,] three bars gemelles and a chief or.
III.— Quarterly.

1. 4. Gules, a saltire argent, in the centre an annulet or ogress.

2. 3. Argent, a lion rampant azure.

SECOND SHIELD, opposite Sir John Bulmer, the quartered arms as above, with
a label of three points across the whole. No impalement.

Syr Rauff Bulmer, knyglit, 1 maried the doughter of the
Baron of Hilton : and he had yssue Willyam, son and heyre.

Syr William Bulmer, knyght, son of Syr Rauff, maried
Elisabeth, doughter of Syr Robert Evere of Bradley, knyght :
and he had yssue Syr Rauff Buhner, knyght.

Syr Rauff Bulmer, knyght, son and heyre of Syr Willyam,
maried Joan, doughter of Syr Willyam Bowes, knyght : and he
had yssue Syr Willyam Bulmer; and Anne, maried to Mar-
maduke de la Ryver.

Syr Willyam Bulmer, knyght, 2 son and heyre to Syr Rauff,
maried Margery, doughter to S}^r John Conyers 3 and Alice,
doughter to Fauconberge : and he had yssue, Syr John Bulmer,
son and heyre ; Syr Rauff Bulmer, second son, whiche maried
Anne, doughter and quoheyre of Roger Aske of Aske ; Syr
Willyam Bulmer, iij de son, maried Elisabeth, doughter and heyre
of William Elmedon, and oon of the heyres of Syr Richard Con-
yers of Colton, knyght ; Margery, maried to George Salven, son
and heyre to Syr Rauf Salv^en, knyght.

1 The quartering of Sutton was acquired before his time. In the Roll of Arms t.
Edw. II. we have two Bulmers. " Sir Rauf de Bolmere, de goides, bilette de or, a tin
lion rampand de or. Sir Roger de Bolmere, de argent, bilette de goules, a un lion
rampand de goules." The family is stated to have been a younger branch of
Bulmer of Brancepeth, represented by Nevil, but it possessed the manor of Bulmer
itself.

* Oct. 6, 1531. There is a fine will of Sir Wm. Bulmer the elder, knyght, dated
6 Oct., 1531. He leaves to his son, " Sir John, my best chyne of gold, which is in
weght one hundreth pounds."

* Impalement, the quarters thereof being Darcy and Menil, and Novil Lord Fau-
oonberg and Fauconberg or Brus.

E

2G tonge's visitation.

Syr John BULMER, son and heyre of Syr William Bulmer,
maried Anne, doughter of Syr Rauff Bigott, knyght : and he
had yssue, Rauff Buhner, sone and heyre ; Willyam, second son,
maried Jone, dongliter and sole heyre of Margaret Wylberfos ;
Anne, maryed to Boynton of A clam ; Elisabeth, maried to
Henry Newton, esquier ; Annes, maried to Lancelot Layton,
esquyer ; Marie, unmaryed.

Rauff Bulmer, son and heyre of John Bulmer, maried
Anne, doughter of Syr Thomas Tempest, and heyre to the on
halfe of the Borousdies landes. 4

[ CUTHBERT THUNSTALL, BYSSHOP OF DURESME. ]

ARMS. Azure, a cross patonce or, between four lions rampant argent.
Impalement. Azure, three combs argent.

These be the armes of the Reuerend father in God Cuthbert
Thunstall, 1 Bysshop of Duresme, President of the Counsaill
from the Trente northwarde 2 to our Souverain Lord v Kyng
Henri the viij"'. 3

4 See pedigree, adfinem, of Tempest of Studley.

1 The impalement of bis personal coat has a difference of tincture, the main line
of Tunstal bearing the field sable. He used cocks as his supporters or badges, as did
others of his race. Leland says he was born at Hackforth, in Richmondshire. find
was "base sunne to Tunstal, as I hard, by one of the Coniers' daughters." The
badge of Conyers of Hornby was a slipped trefoil, and it perhaps deserves attention
that on the castle of Durham the weather-moulding round his arms is decorated with
single trefoil leaves on stalks, but not on the running stalk common to Perpendicular
work, fie is omitted in the pedigree of Tunstal, in this Visitation, which is another
strong support of the general truth of Leland's story.

The coat given for the see is that called the arms of St. Cuthbert, in distinction to
those of St. Oswald.

2 In 1857, Mr. Daviesof York very satisfactorily showed that the establishment
of this iron court preceded the Pilgrimage of Grace, which has generally been con-
sidered to have been the reason of its foundation. His paper was read before the
Yorkshire Philosophical Society, and proved that the court was connected with the
residence'at Sheriff Hutton of the King's illegitimate son, the Duke of Richmond. In
the archives of the Corporation of Yoik the Bishop of Durham is named as chief of
the King's Council in these North parts on 12 July 1530, the year of Tonge's
Visitation.

3 Fo. 47. b.

DURHAM. 27

THE PEDIGRE OF THE RYGHT WORSHIPFULL
LORD JOHN LORD LUMLEY.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, a fess gules between three paroquets vert, collared of the second.

II. III.— Quarterly.

1. 4. Argent, fretty gules and in each quarry a pierced cinqucfoil [gules r].

2. 3. Lozengy, argent and sable.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a bend or.

II. III. — Argent, a saltire engrailed gules.

George Lord Lumley, 1 maried Elisabeth, dough ter and sole
heyre to Thorneton of Newe Castell : and he had yssue, Thomas,
son and heyre ; Roger, second son ; John, iij de son.

Thomas Lumley, son and heyre to George, maried Elisabeth,
bastard doughter to Kyng Edward the iiij ,h : and by her he hadd
Richard Lord Lumley; Anne Lady Ogle ; Sebill, maried to
the Baron of Hilton ; Elisabeth, maried to Cressewell.

Rychard Lord Lumley, son of Thomas, maried Anne, dough-
ter to Syr John Conyers of Horneby : and by her he had yssue,
John, son and heire ; Antony Lumley, ij d ' son. 2

John Lord Lumley, son of Richard, maried Joan, doughter
of Henry Lord Scroup of Bolton : 3 and by her he hadde yssue
George, son and heyre.

George Lumley, son and he}^re to John, maried Jane, dough-
ter to Syr Richard Knyghtley of Northampton shyre.*

1 Quarter II. is not usually given in the coats of Lumley. The arms in the first
quarter are said to have been assumed in right of Thweng, Lumley ancient being
gules, six paroquets argent. Certain it is that in 1348, Marmaduke de Lomley. son
of Lucy Thweng, used the latter arms on his shield, and in 1365 the former, with a
paroquet between two horns on a chapeau, as crest. The intricate questions arising
out of the early history of the families of Eitz-Marmaduke, Thweng, and Lumley
cannot be treated in this place, but it may be said with safety that the pedigrees
contrived for John Lord Lumley, temp. Eliz., are disproved by his own documents
and that the alleged descent from Liulph would be irreconcilable with chronology
were there no more express objections to it.

" The Lorde Lumleye." Colours argent et gules. Arms as usual, but the,
paroquets not gorged. Supporter, a paroquet vert, gorged, beaked, and legged gules.
Crest, a pelican in her piety argent in a nest or. (Harl. MS. 2076.)

" Dominus Lumbeley." Usual arms, with quartering.". Crest as above, but the
nest is >-ert. The supporters have ■' rede collares about there nekes" bordered with
gold, and are vert " ihadoived gules and blew, proper, like parates." (Roll, temp.
Elizabeth, penes me.)

2 His descendants, as heirs male by entail, succeeded to the family estates.

3 Impalement. Scrope and Tiptoft.

4 Fo. 48 commences, the other two shields of fo. 47 b. being blank. The first
shield of fo. 48 is blank.

28 HjXGES VISITATION.

THE PEDIGRE OF THE RYGHT HONORABLE LORD
RAUFF ERLE OF WESTMERLAND.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. — Gules, a saltire argent.

II. — England, within a border ozure semee of fleurs-de-lis or.
III. — Or, fretty gules, on a canton ermine an ancient ship [sable].
IV. — Quarterly.

1. 4. England, within a border argent.

2. 3. Or, two bars gules [so drawn], in chief three torteaux.
Impairment. Quarterly.

I. — France quartering England, all within a border argent.

II. — [Azure], a bend [argent] cotised, between six lions rampant [or].

III. — Or, a chevron gules.

IV. — As II., with three mullets of six points on the bend.

Ratjff, furst Erle of "Westemerland, called Dawraby, 1
maried Margaret, dougbter of Hugh Erie of Stafford : and by
her he had yssue, John Lord Nevill, hys son and hey re ; Rauff,
ij de son ; Maulde, maried to the Lord Malley ; Alyce, maried to
Greye of Heyton ; Margaret, maried to the Lord Scroup of Bol-
on ; Anne, maried to Syr Gilbert Unifrevell, Erie of Kyme ;
Philip, maried to the Lord Dacres ; Elisabetb, a nunne in the
Minoras at London.

The said Dawraby maried to his second wyfe Joan, dougbter
of John A Gaunt, Duke of Lancastre : and by her he had yssue,
Richard Erie of Salysbury ; George Lord Latymer ; Edward
Lord Bergavenny ; Willyam Lord Fauconberge ; Alianour
Countes of Northumberland ; Anne Duches of Bockyngbam ;
Katerin Duches of Norfolk ; Ceceli Duchesse of Yorke; Robert
Bysshop of Doreham.

John Lord Nevill, son and heire of Dawraby, furst Erie of
Westmerland, maried Elisabeth, dougbter and oon of the h eyres
of Thomas Holland, Erie of Kente : and by her he hadde yssue,
Rauff, ij Je Erie of Westmerland ; and John, iij d0 son. 2

Rauff, u de Erle of Westmerland, son and heyre of John

1 In " A concise Guide to Richmondshire," I collected the appearances of this
singular soubriquet, and queried Daw, in it and the name Dawson, as the diminutive
of Ralph or Randolf.

3 There was another son, Thomas, who originated the house of Nevil of Wear-
dale. See the tabular pedigree, p. 15. Two ol his great-grandsons, brothers, Kalph
the heir, and Lancelot, were living at the date of the Visitation. " E. G. 13 b. in
Coll. Armor., Visitation of Yorkshire, 1530. 'Lancelot Nevill of Stotfold, in the
Bushopryke of Durham, ij d brother of the ij d brother of the house of Nevill, of W« st -
moreland, wedyd Ceceley, daughter to Christ ofer Fulthorpe.' Arms. Nevill, Gules,
a saltire argent, quartering Nevill ancient, with a crescent upon a crescent for the dis-
tinction." (Surtees, iv. 163.) In another page, Surtees varies the quotation into " a
second 6on of the second house of the Erles of Westmoreland." (lb. 156.)

DURHAM. 29

Lord Nevill, maried Elisabeth, doughter to the Erie of North-
umberland : and by her he had yssue John, whiche died yonge.
And then the said Rauff maried to his second wyfe the dough-
ter of the Lord Cobham : and by her he had yssue whiche dyed.
And so the said Rauff died withoute yssue by both his wyffes. 3

John Lord Nevill, and Erie of Westmerland, 4 ii de brother
to Rauff, maried Anne, doughter (blank) of Excester, and syster
and sole heyre to Henry Due of Excester : and by her had
yssue Rauff, iiij' h Erie of Westmerland.

Rauff Erle of Westmerland, son of John, maried the
doughter of Bouth : and by her he had yssue, Rauff Lord
Nevill, whiche died before his father ; and Anne Lady Oonyers.

Rauff Lord Nevill, son and heyre of Rauff Erie of West-
merland, maried Edyth, doughter of Syr John Sandes, and sister
to Willyam Lord Sandes : and by her he had yssue Rauff, the
v' h Erie of Westmerland. 6

Rauff Erle of Westemerland, and knyght of the right
noble ordre of the Garter, son of Kauff Lord Nevill, maried
Kateryn, doughter to the m} T ghty prynce Edward Duke of
Bokyngham : and by her he had yssue, Henri Lord Neville ;
Thomas, ij de son ; Edward, iij de son ; Christofer, iiij tb son ; George,
v"' son ; Lady Dorathe, eldest doughter ; Lady Margaret ; Lady
Elisabeth ; Lady Mary ; and Lady Alianour.

Be yt notid that these armes of my Lord of Westmerland
doth bere every particular coote in his armes, that ys to saie, his
principall coote in furst quarter ys Geules, a sautre silver, that
ys the armes of the Nevilles : 6 And the coote with the frett and
the shipp in the canton, 1 ys the armes that the Nevill com yn
with the Cono i uerour, and he berith the ship for tokening that
was Admirall to William Conquerour : And the armes that ys

3 See the pedigree under Gascoygne, supra, p. 14.
* This is an error, he never was earl.
» " Plus in dorso." Fo. 48 b.

6 Rather Fitz-Meldred of Raby, descended from the blood of the Earls of North-
umbria. 11 Hen. III. Robertus films Meldret q. ht. in ux. Ysabel sor. et heredem
Henr. de Neovill de Bured et comp. de CC. marc, pro relevio suo de terris q. fuerunt
ipsius Henr. et unde obiit seisitus. (Yorks. Pipe Roll, Burton's copy.) The saltire
appears on very early seals of the Lords of Raby.

7 The canton here and elsewhere is tvholly ermine, but is often drawn as per pale
ermine and or. The sbip, without any shield, appears on two early seals, casts of
which are in the Castle of Newcastle, Sioill' Henrici de Nevjla., and Sigillvm
Hvgonis de Nevilla. In a roll cir. 1300 (2 Col. Top. 324), 326, we have the fol-
lowing entries: — Geffray de Nevill port d'or, ove une nief maste cables et phane de
sable. Robert Neville de Raby, port de Geules, a tin santour de argent." In Vin-
cent, 172, Coll. Arm. and Hail. MS., 2076, " the black shipp for Nevill" is given as
a badge, in the former upon a chapeau gules turned up with ermine.

30 tonge's visitation.

Oules, iij lyons passant golde, horderid sylver, quarterid with
Wakes amies whiche ys Geules, ij harry s golde, in the chief iij
hesantes, ben the amies of Thomas Holland, Erie of Kente :
And the armys that ys Geules, iij lyons passant golde, a hor-
dure azure seme de floure de luces golde ; he doth bere them
by Anne, doughter and heyre to the Due of Excestr'. 8

8 Some notice of the other insignia of the famous house of Raby may he expected.
The subject needs a volume, hut one or two items cannot he passed over.

A stag rampa>it, " Rabye," occurs in Vincent, 172, under Lord Abergavenny.
This must refer to the tenure of Rahy, by service of a stag to the Church of Durham.

A dun bull. This seems not improbably to refer to the Bulmer fee of Brancepcth,
though in Harl. MS. 2076, it is accompanied by the word "Rab" under Lord
Abergavenny, from the origin of whose pied bull (marked "burg" and having two
staples attached to the chain), it may possibly be distinct, although "the Pied Bull for
Raby" is given to Lord Abergavenny in Harl, MS. 5854. The sex is not very cer-
tain in No. 2076, and in A r incent, 172, under Abergavenny, it is plainly called "a
dunne coive," for Nevill. The Dun Cow, however, is more appropriate to the Earls of
Warwick; and for the Earl of "Westmoreland, in Harl. MS. 2076, where the bearing
occurs as the "beast " of the family above the shield, it is plainly a bull, gorged with
a ducal coronet. The ballad of the " Rising of the North Countrie " is precise. "Lord
Westmoreland his ant vent raisde, the Dun Bull he rays'd on bye." Harl. MS.
5854, also, has "the Dun Bull for Nevill." As the "beast," it occurs both on the
roof of Brancepeth Church bearing a pennon, and in a sculpture at Raby bearing a
banner, bo\h charged with the saltire of Fitz-Meldred. The ticket poesy of a Vicar
of Soekburn, was " God save the Bui of West uteri 'and .'" There were breeds of wild
cattle at both Raby and Brancepeth, and there is no express evidence of connection
with Bulmer, but it seems very probable that, in the bull, the fee of Brancepeth 13
alluded to. I have seen the Bull used on a signet of Bulmer of Wilton ; and it is
generally accepted as the crest of the Bulmers.

A muzzled bear. This occurs on the tomb at Brancepeth of a cross-legged warrior.
So on the seal of Alexander de Nevil, figured by Surtees, muzzled bears form sup-
porters to the shield.

Greyhounds. I suspect that these may have reference to the Fitz-Randolphs, the old
lords of Middleham. Whitaker speaks of an effigy at Coverham, their burial place,
as accompanied by three dogs, two of them being engaged in the chase ; and when
Ralph de Nevill founded, in 1342, a hospital at Well, one of the Fit:?;- Randolph
estates, he gave it the capital messuage of Well, called ffond. Dogs struggle under
the feet of more than one Nevil effigy ; they act as supporters on the seal of the Great
Earl, and the skeleton of a greyhound was found at the feet of a Nevil's bones at
Staindrop. Perhaps their last appearance is in the Standard of the Rebel Earl,
wherein " Three Dogs, with golden collars, were sett out most royallye."

The letters bb. " Ther is a tower in the castel [of Raby] having the mark of two
capitale b's from Bertram Bulmer." (Leland ) They occur on seals, and bordered
the glass in a window above the Nevil tombs in Durham Cathedral. Glass and
tracery alike disappeared when the windows were reduced to the Norman style a
few years ago.

The interlaced annulets, which formed the badge of Bishop Nevil of Durham, and
of Lord Fauconberg, his brother, had perhaps some Lancastrian savour. Their
mother was a daughter of John of Gaunt ; and the eyelet-holes or annulets of his
grandson, Henry V., and on the coins of Henry VI., are familiar to my readers.

From evidence discovered at Brancepeth (see Sharp's Memorials, p. 239), the
motto of the Earls of Westmoreland appears to have been " Moys Droyt, Moys
Droyt."

See Nichols's Armorial Windows of Woodhouse Chapel, for much curious inform-
ation as to the Nevil differences.

DURHAM.

31

[ THE MONASTERY OF DURHAM. ]

ARMS. Azure, a cross patonce or, between four lions
rampant ai-gent.

These hen the arraes of the Monastery
of Durham, which ys founded by the Bys-
shop of Durham in the Honour of Saint
Cuthbert, and these armis present ys the
armes of Saint Cuthbert. 1

[MASTER FRANKELYNG, ARCHEDEACON OF
DURHAM. ]

ARMS. Argent, between two saltires engrailed, a pale gules charged with a
dolphin hauriant of the field : on a chief azure a lion rampant argent,
between two birds or, collared azure.

These be the armes of Master [William] Frankelyng, Arche-
deacon of Durham. And these armes was gevyn to the said
M r . Franklin for recoveryng the Castell of Norham owte of the
Scottes liandes by his prowes and pollice. 2

1 " Priory of Durham, arms of, according to Reyner in his Apostolatus Benedic-
tinorum, hu'Anglia. A chevron between three lions argent. Grey's MSS." There is
here a strange confusion with Bishop Hatfield's arms, which were placed on the
seals ad causas of Bishops Nevil, Booth, and Dudley. "At the exequies of the
Lord Bishop Thomas Hatfield, the church of Durham received a great chalice of
silver gilt, upon the foot of which is an image of our Lord on the cross, and upon its
boss the shield of arms of the same Bishop, with three lioncels of silver." (Wills and
Inv. 37-) " Et Sr. de Hatfcld p. de sable >in cheveron oVor et trois lionceux aV argent
et itn molatt sable en point le cheveron." (Charles's Rolls, Harl. MS. 6589, among the
chevrons, between Sir Tho. Dagworth and Sr. de Gumnoys.)

The subject of the arms used by the Bishops and Priors of Durham require a
separate essay.

" The arms of St. Cuthbert and St Oswald," which were in the glass of Durham
nave, appear by Tonge's entries of Durham and Nostel Priories to have been a cross
between|four lions ; for the former saint a plain cross, for the latter a cross Jlory.

It appears further that St. Cuthbert's arms were used both by Bishop Tunstal and
the Prior. The first appearance of St. Oswald's shield is on the seal of Bishop Hat-
field's Vicar General. The first appearance of St. Cuthbert's is on the seal of Prior
Walworth, 1374-1391.

A plain cross, also, appears on the Vicar General's seal of 1351, Bp. Ruthal gives
it at Auckland, and it is used at Durham as the city arms.

2 Fo. 49 commences.
Hutchinson (vol. hi., 402.) gives 22 Hen. VII I.

does not quote any authority.

the date of this enterprise, but

32 tonge's visitation.

THIS YS THE PEDIGRE OF THE RIGHT WORSHIP-
FULL LORD HENRI LORD SCROUP OF BOLTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a bend or.

II. — Argent, a saltire engrailed gules.

III. — Argent, a fesa doubly cotised gules.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. — Gules, three escallops argent.

II.— Barry often [argent] and azure, three chaplets guks.

III. — Gules, three lozenge cushions argent.

IV.— Quarrei ly.

1. 4. Vaire, or and gules.

2. 3. [Gules], a fess cheeky [argent and sable], between six crosses [patee]

(some being fitchee) [argent]. 1
V. — Azure, fretty and in each quarry a fleur-de-lis or.
VI. — Cheeky, or and gules.

Roger Lord Scroop 2 of Bolton, maried the doughter and oon

1 M. Botiller do Wem, port gules, une fes chequere d'argent et sable, croiselo
argent. (Roll, 1337-50.)

2 The seal of Simon le Scrope, in 6 John, gives the device of a winged gryphon and
in 1225, he seals with the same animal unwinged. In the ease of "Scrope v. Gros-
venor," the sub-prior of Wartre exhibited a red amice with golden leopards and
gryphons, between which were the entire arms of Scrope, viz. the famous bend. He
stated that it was 160 years old. This, if true, would give the date 1226. The Prior
of Lanercost said that the same arms, within a golden bordure, had been in his refec-
tory and nave since the building of the church, temp. Hen. II. It was founded in
1169 by Robert de Vallibus, wbo sealed with a gryphon. Sir Richard, the first
Baron of Bolton, and his son Roger, both bequeath " pro aula ibidem aulam meam
viridem cum griffons textam cum mantellis armorum meorum."

It would be out of place to give the various proofs adduced in support of the bend,
which some of the witnessess did not scruple to say had been used from the Conquest.
The evidence is of differing value, but there seems to be little doubt that the undif-
ferenced bend had been worn at a very early period. The Prior of Marton in Galtres,
stated that two centuries ago (i.e. circa 1186), at the first foundation of his church (it
was founded temp. Stephen, before 1154), Sir Robert Haket, lord of Quenby, so loved
a Scrope, and Scrope so loved him, that they made mutual presents to the priory
church of windows with each others arms, those of Scrope being a bend. The
Scropes were reputed to be relatives of their superior lords, the Gaunts, who bore
Barry* a bend.

At the commencement of the 14th century we have two lawyers, brothers, found-
ing the great houses of Bolton and Masham. Henry of Bolton appears sometimes
to have borne the bend undifferenced, but his seal and other evidences give a small
purple lion on the upper part of the bend, in consequence, according to the Abbot of
Coverham, of a grant to a Scrope for life by the Earl of Lincoln. This baron was
executor to the last earl. The lion also appears for his son William in the Roll of
1337-50, but is not found in his seal of 1342, and was not again worn by the House
of Bolton, but it strangely reappears, for an instant, in the House of Masham. Henry,
the third Lord Scrope of that place, wishes his effigy to be armed " in armis mtis,
cum Umbra Leonis in le Betide, prout riven* utor." That this was a conceit of his
own appears from a distinction drawn by himself between his arms, and those of his
father, " par pelvium — cum armis meis quibus utor de novo, cum xij discis qui fuerunt
domini patris mei, cum armis sit is."

A silver label was, however, almost uniformly the distinction of the House of
Masham, and appears on the seal of Geoffrey, the brother of Henry and founder of
the house, on 5 Mar. 2 Edw. III. The numerous minor distinctions for the younger
sons of both lines form an interesting exemplification of ancient differencing. Both

YORKSHIRE. 33

of the doughters and heyres of the Lord Typtofte 3 : and by her
he hadde Richard.

were necessarily excluded from giving a silver label to heirs apparent, who had to
colour it otherwise, generally red, or red and silver (gobonne). On these secondary
matters, the reader must consult Nicholas's splendid print of the Scrope and Grosvenor
Roll; but it may be noted that Archbishop Scrope graced the coat of Masham with a
border of mitres.

Dr. Raine has drawn attention to the " decima salmonum et scrap," the tithe of
salmon and crabs, which the cell of Jar-row had, in connection with what must now
be regarded as a pun, the use of crabs by the Scropes. The seals of Sir William of
Bolton, and his brother, Sir Richard the first Baron (the plaintiff in the armorial case),
present the crest of the great claws of a crab issuing from a coronet. Sir Richard's
Bon, the Earl of Wiltshire (who died a traitor in his father's lifetime), abandoned this
allusion, and henceforth it was exclusively used by the Scropes of Masham. It
appears during Sir Richard's lifetime on the beautiful seal of Henry first Baron of
Masham. The representation of this seal in Surtees gives an undifferenced bend on
a pennon held by a lion's paw, but in a fine impression, dated 12 March, 11 Ric. II. ,
I find two bends on the pennon, and it is held by an armed hand, the knight's head
being presumed to be in the helmet, and the mailed gorget of his neck being dis-
tinctly visible. A whole crab also occurs as the badge of Scrope of Masham. In
1415, Henry the third lord, forfeited, "veil ceel de soy, overez du brouderie des
arm' d'Escrop, and de cradles," and in Canterbury Cathedral he appeared in his par-
liamentary robes garnished about with golden crabs. The signetum de Crabb of John,
who died in 1455, is figured in 2 Test. Ebor., 290, and crabbis were in the midst of
his fair pile of twelve gilt cups and on their covers.

The crest assumed by the Earl of Wiltshire was a plume of \blue~\ feathers issuing
from a [golden'] coronet. It was ever afterwards borne by the descendants, at Bolton,
of his brother Roger.

The Earl, in 1 392, purchased the lordship of the Isle of Man from the Earl of Salis-
bury ; but the latter, says Willement, " appears to have retained the [entire] arms
and title of Lord of Man." In Willement's Roll, therefore, Wiltshire quarters Man
and Scrope, placing a white label over the first coat, and a red one over his own. Ho
died issueless and attainted, yet long afterwards John Lord Scrope strangely claimed
" the beryng of th'armes of th'Erle of Man," which Thomas Lord Stanley was then
wearing, and in 1475, at Edward lV.'s request, consented, without prejudice, to
desist the use of them during the intended French expedition, so that no variance
might ensue at so unfitting a season.

In that expedition he gave a Cornish chough in his standard, and on his seal of 1465,
he has two choughs as supporters. A chough also forms his secretum. In the time
of Henry VIII., the standard of " the Lord Skroup " was Argent, divided into four
compartments by three motto bends, eleven Cornish choughs, one large and four
smaller in division A, one in B, two in C, and three in D. (Excerpta Hist., 62.) In
my Roll of Peers, temp. Eliz., the supporters are sable, beaked and legged gules, and
" these should stand on souch like thinges of armor for a man thye." They are repre-
sented as gold, the scolloped border being red — " fringed at the end g. inMr. S. InKn: b.
none of this armour." The Scropes of Masham very occasionally used a badge com-
posed of a Cornish chough on a sprouting staff, the neck of the bird being garnished with
a streamer charged with the differenced arms. (Harl. MS. 1366, and Rot. Pari, iv.)

In the seal of 1465, there is some object in the sinister chough's beak, and above
the dexter one is a fleur-de-lis. In Whitaker's cut of the Wensley tombstone to
two children of Lord Henry Scrope, who died in 1525, the same royal ensign adorns
the canopies in a very conspicuous manner.

The motto of this great family on the standard temp. Henry VIII. was .... poir
e vie atendant grace, but in my Roll it is Devant si ci puis.

The origin of the name Le Scrope is not well made out. It appears by the prefix
to be personal, but I should be sorry to adopt the most obvious derivation suggested
by some of the early appearances of the name. The Saxon word, to which I allude
is now represented in various dialects by " Scrub."

5 Quarters II., III. The latter is the bearing of Badlesmere, of which family
Lady Scrope' a grandmother was a coheir.

F

34 tonge's visitation.

Richard Lord Scroup of Bolton, son of Richard, raaried
the doughter of Dawraby Erie of Westmerland : and by her he
had yssue Henri, son and heyre.

Henry Lord Scroup of Bolton, son of Richard, raaried the
doughter of the Lord Scroup of Massam : and by her had yssue
John.

John Lord Scroup of Bolton, son of Henry, and knyght of
the Gartyer, maried Jane, doughter of the Lord Fytz-heugh :
and by her he had yssue Henry.

Henry Lord Scroup of Bolton, son of John, maried Elisa-
beth, doughter of Henry Erie of Northumberland : and by her
hadyssue, Henry ; and John.

Henri Lord Scroup of Bolton, son of Henry, maried Mabell,
doughter of Thomas Lord Dacres 1 : and hy her he had yssue
Henry.

Henri, son and heyre of Henry Lord Scroup of Bolton ;
maried Kateryn, doughter to Henri first Erie of Cumberland,
and Lord Clyfford. 2

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF GILBERT MIDDELTON,
ESQUYER, OF NEWCASTELL OF TYNE, and his

HEDDE HOUSE YS SELBYSWORTH,' IN THE BlSSHOPRYK
OF DOREHAM, AND THE SAID GILBERT WAS MA1RE OF
IN EWE CASTELL AT THE TYME OF OUR VlSITACION.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Quarterly, Gules and or, in the first quarter a cross patonce argent.

II. — Vert, three lions rampant argent,

III. — Sable, crusilly of crosses crosslet fitchee and three covered cups argent.

Motto. " De vande si je puis."

Thomas Middelton, ij de son to Syr John of Middelton of
Belso, 4 maried the doughter and oon of the hej'res of Sev 5 Alen
Heyton 6 : and by her he had yssue Thomas, son and heyre. 7

1 Impalement.

1 The statements in the above pedigree agree with those of Nicholas.

3 Selkysworth, hodie Silksworth.

* Sir John married Christiana, who seems to have been an heiress of Strivelyn
(Quarter III) and Emildon. Her husband, in her right, had Emildon's lands in
Silksworth.

* Sic. • Quarter II.

7 This i3 not quite correct. The son and heir was Sir John Middleton, who took
Belsay, and transmitted it to his descendants. He settled the Durham estates on his
brother Thomas in 1422.

NORTHUMBERLAND.

35

Thomas Middelton, son of Thomas, maried Alianour, dough-
ter of Rowland Tempest of Horasid: and he had yssue, Thomas;
Willy am ; and Gilbert.

Thomas, son and heyre of Thomas, maried Alice, doughter of
Rauff Wyclyff of Wyclyff: and by her had non yssue ; and
then maried, to his second wyfe, Anne, doughter of John Wake-
field : and by her had yssue, Anne, maried to Thomas 1 Roth all
[after to (blank), and after to Arthur Longville of Buckking-
hamshere, an early addition'].

Gilberte, iij de brother to Thomas aforsaid, hath all the landes
that apperteyneth to the heyre male that longid to Thomas,
father to the said Gilbert ; and he maried Annes, doughter to
Thomas Ridall, merchant, and som tyme mayre of Newcastell :
and by her he had yssue, Lancellot ; Thomas, ij de sone ; Gil-
berte, iij de son ; Nicholas, the iiij th son ; Leonard, the v th son ;
Margaret, maried to Robert Lewan, esquier; Isabell ; Elisabeth;
and Alianour.

Be yt notid that Gilbert Middelton hath recoverid all the
landes of Syr Alen Heyton, that perteynid to hys grandam, of
his brother Thomas doughter and heyer, payeng to the said
heyre, xxvZ. vjs. viijcZ. by yere.

[ THE MONASTERIE OF TYN MOUTH. ]

ARMS. Gules, three crowns or.

Be yt notid that Saint Oswyn, Kyng
of Daire, in latyn written Rex Dareorum,
founded furst the Monasteri of Tynmouth
of Blak Monkes. And within certeyn yeres
of his foundacion the Danys dystroied the
said monastery, and so contynowed longe
on edified, untill the tyme of the Con-
querors commyng. And then Robert
Mowbray, Erie of Northumberland, whiche cam in with the
Conquerour, edified and founded the said Monastery of Tyn-
mouth ageyn. And so he and hys yssue arn founders of the
said monastery, of whom ys dyscendyd the right high and
myghti prince, Thomas Duke of Norfolk.*

1 Henry, according to Surtees.

2 The arms are those generally ascribed to him.

3 Fo. 49. b.

36 tonge's visitation.

SECOND SHIELD. Sable, a chevron between three bugle horns argent, stringed
and mounted or.

These be the Armes of my Lord the Priour of Tynmouth'
whose name ys Gardener. And the said Priour ys descendyd
of the noble Quene Kateryn, wyfe to Kyng Henry the v tb , and
dough ter to Charles Kyng of France. For the said Quene
Kateryn was after maryed to Owayn Teddur, by whom he had
yssue Edmond Erie of Richemond, and Jasper Due of Bedford.
Whiche Jasper begate a bastard doughter called Ellen, maryed
Willyam Gardener, 1 who was father to my said Lord Priour.

Be yt notid that Malcolyn Kyng of Scotland was slayne
at Andewik by Robert Mowbray, Erie of Northumberland, and
Foundour of Tynmouth. And the said Malcolyn lyeth buried
in the said Monastery of Tynmouth, in the Chapiter House.

THIRD SHIELD. Same coat as in the second shield.

Impalement. England, debruised by a bend sinister [un tinctured], within a
border azure charged with eleven martlets or.

Be yt notid that the said Priour of Tynmouth hath geven
unto me, Norrey Kyng of Armes of the North parties, this
pedigre and armes of his awne reporte, whiche he woll offerme
at all tymes to verefy and approve before the Kyng and his
Counsaill, that this pedigre is true and the armes also.

THYS YS THE PEDIGRE OF SYR WILLYAM HILTON,
KNYGHT, CALLED THE BARON OF HILTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, two bars azure.
II. — Or, six annulets, 3, 2, 1, gules.

III. — Argent, three swords, the points to the comers of the escutcheon, gules,
proceeding from a torteaux in the nombril.-

Syr Willyam Hilton, knyght, Baron 3 of Hilton, maried

1 He is said to have been a citizen of London. The coat is given in the diction-
aries for Gardner of Loudon, and, with the chevron differenced ermine, was granted
in 1580 to Gardner of Berwick-upon-Tweed.

2 The letter g is placed within a circle, therefore a torteaux appears to be indicated ;
but I believo that in the Her. Coll. copy, a red annulet is given, and it is a more
likely bearing in a Westmorland coat. Either torteaux or annulet is an unusual ad-
dition to the usual appearance of this quartering. In Lansd. MS. 205. the object is
like an annulet, but the centre is also coloured red ; and, unlike those of the text,
the swords have not separate pomels, the central circle serving instead.

3 Why the term Baron, should, par eminence, continue to be applied to the owners
of Hilton and its members, in exclusion of their peers, is as difficult to explain as in

DURHAM. 37

Marie, doughter and quoheire of Stapulton of Westmerland, 4 and
hey re to Vipont 6 : and by her he had yssue, Willy am, son and

the parallel cases of the Barons of Greystoek and Stafford. Vast antiquity, if not
priority of settlement, might have its influence.

The first shield of arms for the family occurs on the seal of Alexander do Hilton,
who went to Palestine in 1241. It is somewhat inaccurately engraved by Surtees,
and by him ascribed to the Crusader's grandfather, a position negatived by the names
of witnesses. The bearing is a gallant demi-lion passant.

His son was the Sir Robert Hylton of the Roll, temp. Edw. I., who bore the well
known coat " Argent ct ij barres azure." One cannot help noticing that the arms of
Archbishop Grey, of whom Hilton held his lands in Yorkshire, and whose family had
the custody of them during his youth, were Barry of six, argent and azure.

The Waltons of Alston, a manor which the Biltons derived from Stapleton, gave
the coat of Hilton surmounted by a red lion rampant.

The singular crest of Moses' Scad on a wreath, is to be seen over the arms of Hilton
on Lumley Castle, built in 1389, and again on Hilton Castle itself, at a rather later
date. The cut in Surtees of this last example is exceedingly incon-ect. The horns
in reality are rayed, and the mantle is covered with slipped trefoils. In these early
instances the crest is in profile, but in the 16th century it had become full faced.
There are two fine examples in Harl. MS. 2076. In both, the hair and beard are
yellow. In the first, for "the Barone of Hiltonne," Sir Thomas, there are still two
horns, each of three rays, and between them is a badge of golden rays descending
from a nebulous line, which is marked pur. (in Vincent's MSS. _pro., for proper, which
is more likely to be correct). In the second coat, that of " Sr. Willm. Hillton, Q..E.,"
the head of Moses terminates in a nebulous wreath, from which ascends a row of
golden rays. The nebulous wreath is not always found, even'at that period. On the
chapel of Hilton, it is given separately as an architectural ornament. The head with
many rays occurs as a badge on the seals of the 15th century, and it continued to be
the form of crest down to the last baron's time.

The standard, in Harl. MS. 4632, temp. Hen. VIII., of "the Baron of Hylton,"
is nebulce, and three Moses' heads. It is very confusedly drawn, but apparently there
are three cross lines of nebulee, between which the heads are placed.

" The baron Hilton did beare « Row* buck argent, horns and clears or, for his sup-
porters, and a Moyses head for the creast all gold so [to ?] the face." (Vincent's MS.
172.) This roebuck occurs on Hilton Castle above the arms, as a badge. There it
is couchant, ducally gorged, and chained. It occurs on the signet of John de Helton,
clerk, in 1406. It is drawn as a supporter of Sir Thomas's Arms in Harl. MS. On
the chapel, which is of late perpendicular work, there are two sets of supporters, Lions
and roebucks — never used together. Latterly the lions only have been used. They
are coloured blue, and presented a curious appearance on the carriage of Mr. Jolliffe,
who married the eldest coheiress. He placed the supporters over his own coat, as
well as the escutcheon of pretence which they accompanied.

I do not remember to have seen the motto, Tant que je puis, at an earlier period
than the 17th century.

It is remarkable that the Hiltons of Burton, in Westmoreland (whose coat of
ealtires and annulets betokens feudal connection with Vipont, and whose separate
descent is almost as old as that of the Barons of Hilton, though they occur in the
Baronial entails), should also give a full face as their crest in Burton Hall and Orm-
side Church. But there are no rays, and the Burton rustics most strangely call the
head that of Johnny Armstrong, the freebooter. On a slab of the 14th or 15th cen-
tury, in the Burton porch of Warcop Church, there is a badge, four times repeated,
apparently a sword hilt on an annulet.

Near Lambton, the Hiltons held the estate of North Biddick, on which is the
"Worm-Hill, famous in legendary lore. On the top of Hilton Castle are the remains
of two large statuary groups, representing the struggle between a knight and a winged
serpent.

* Quarter III. « Quarter II.

38 tonge's visitation.

heyre ; Ellen, maryed to Ewan lord Ogle ; Elizabeth, maried to
Rauff Claxton.

Syr Willtam Hilton, knyght, Baron of Hilton, son of
Willyam, maried Margery, doughter of Bowes : and by her he
had yssue William, son and heyre.

Syr Willyam Hilton, knyght, Baron of Hilton, son of
William, maried Sibell, donghter of Thomas Lumley, son and
heyre of the Lord Lumley : and by her he had yssue, Syr
Thomas Hilton, knyght ; William, ij' 18 son ; Anne, maried to
Syr Rauff Hedworth, knyght.

Syr Thomas Hilton, knyght, son and heyre to Syr Wilryam
Hilton, Baron of Hilton, maried Elizabeth, doughter and heyre
to John Clarvax of Crofte, esquire. 1

THE PEDYGRE OF JOHN HEDWORTH, ESQUYER.

ARMS. Argent, an inescutcheon sable between ten pierced flowers of six petals

gules (not an orle of cinquefoils, as in 1575).
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Or, three birds (parroquets ?) vert.

II. III.— Quarterly.

1. 4. Ermine, on a canton argent a saltire sable.

2. 3. Azure, a fess between three fleurs-de-lis or.

John Hedworth 2 of Herverton, maried Jane, suster of
Thomas Claxton, esquier : and by her he had yssue Robert, son
and heyre.

Robert Hedworth, son of John, maried Margaret, doughter
of Thomas Langton, 3 esquyer : and by her he had }^ssue John,
sou and heyre.

1 Fo. 50 begins.

2 John de Hetheworthe, in the 14th century, used a lend charged with three qua-
trefoils, (Surtees, Seals, x., 4). Fig. 5 in the same plate gives a seal of 1334 belong-
ing to his contemporary Waleran de Lumley, with a bind charged with three cinque-
foils, over an inescutcheon. The seal of his brother Robert fitz Henry de Lumley
gives an inescutcheon with an orle of martlets or paroquets, upon a conveyance to Win.
de Kellawe and Alice, his wife. Their descendant Robert de Kellawc of Lumley
sealed in 1383 with an inescutcheon in an orle of six escallops, and in 1392, Robert
Darcy scaled with the same coat, substituting pierced cinquefoils for escallops. His
sister and coheir, Catherine, married John Hedworth of Southwick, and their descend-
ants wore her coat. " Note that this first coate is the amies of Darcy of the Bishop-
rick, whose cohcire did mary Hedworth, so that Hedworth hath noe armes for his
name." (Harl. MS. 1540.) For the late Lord Durham's time was reserved the
absurdity of a quartering being assigned for Darcy in addition to that already assumed
by Hedworth. Argent, three cinquefoils gules, was the coat assigned.

* Lambton of Lambton. (Visit. 1575.)

DURHAM. 39

John Hed worth, son of Robert, maried Ellen, dough ter and
lieyre to John Huton 1 : and by her he had yssue, Rebuff, son
and heyre ; and Anthony, second son.

Syr Rauff Hedworth, son and heyre to John, maried Anne,
doughter to Syr William Hilton, Baron of Hilton : and he had
yssue John, son and heyre.

THIS YS THE PEDIGRE OF WILLIAM TONGE OF
EKILSALL, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Azure, on 'a bend cotised argent, between six martlets or, a crescent in

dexter cbief point.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. — Cheeky, or and azure, a fees gules.

II. III.— Quarterly.

1 . 4. [Sable], a bend counterflory [or].

2. 3. Or, a plain cross sable.
IV. — Gules, six annulets, 3, 2, 1, or.

. Willy am Tonge of Ekylsall maried Jane, doughter of Pecke :
and by her he had yssue Richard, son and heyre.

Richard Tonge, son of Willyam, maried Isabell, doughter of
Robert Hedworth, esquier : and by her he had yssue Willyam.

WlLLYAM Toxge, son of Richard, maried Dame Elisabeth,
doughter to the Lord Clyfford 2 : and by her he had yssue
George, 3 son and heyre ; and Isabell. 4

1 Impalement. The paternal coat of Hutton ( Vert, an eagle displayed or), quartered
by Hedworth in the Visitation of 1575, is omitted, and the more esteemed coat of
Chancellor, quartering Geffrey and Skelton quarterly, is only given.

2 Impalement, quartering Bromefiete and Vesci quarterly, and Vipont.

3 Of West Thickley and Ekilsall. In the Durham Visit. 1575, as printed, he gives
different tinctures ; the field is azure, the cotises are or, the martlets are argent, and
the difference is a red mullet. Probably Philipson's copy was erroneous, as the Visit.
1615 agrees with Tonge in tincture, but gives no difference.

* She married Robert Thirkeld of Denton.

40 tonge's visitation.

THIS YS THE PEDTGRE OF RAUFF WYCLYFF OF
WYCLYF, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Argent, between three crosses crosslet botonnee gules, a chevron sable,
charged with six stags' heads caboshed argent. 1

John Wtclyff of Wyclyff, maried Agnes, dough ter of Syr
Thomas Rokby : and he had yssue Robert, son and heyre.*

Robert Wyclyff, son of John, maried Margery, syster to
Syr John Conyers of Horneby : and by her he had yssue Rauff.

Rauff "Wyclyff, son of Robert, maried Anne, doughter of
Syr WUlyam Lewes: 8 and by her he had yssue, Anne and
Agnes, doughters and heyres to Rauff; Anne, maried to Syr
Willyam Malyvei'er of Wydersom ; Agnes, maried to Antony
Brakynbery, esquyer.*

THIS YS THE PEDYGRE OF THOMAS ROKEBY,
ESQUIER.

| ARMS. Argent, a fess sable between three rooks azure. 5
j Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, three chevronels, braced in the base pointy
of the escutcheon sable ; on a chief of the field three
J mullets sable. 6

/ II. III. — Gules, a ermine. 7 [This singular coat is

\ Jk / given in the margin.]

\^ / Thomas Rokeby of Morton, maried Elisa-

^-"~ beth, doughter of Askew of Lynculnshire : and

by her he had yssue Rauff.

Rauff Rokby, son of Thomas, maried Margery, doughter and

1 The usual arms are Gules, a chevron sable between three crosses crosslet gules ;
quartered with Ellerton, Argent, on a chevron sable three stags' heads caboshed of the
field sable. And so Brakenbury quartered them. The coat of the text appears to be
a compound one.

2 A second son, John, carried on the male line. To his son, William Wickliffe
of Wickcliffe, Esq., the paternal arms, quartered with Ellerton, were allowed by
Flower and Glover, 1575. (Earl. MS. 1487. fo. 118.)

3 Bowes. * Fo. 50 b.

8 Generally described as proper. The aims occur for Monsr. Tho. de Rokeby in
Willement's Roll of 1392-7, " Alisandrc de Rokeby bore the same coat, the rooks
being sable, angles ct belce d' azure " (2 Coll. Top. 328), and "M. Tho. de Rokeby port
(V argent, a une cheveron de sable, entre trois corbins sable." (Roll, 1337-50.) There is
a well known and pretty nicdioeval seal of the same name and coat.

6 This curious variation of the usual counterchanging of the Danby coat recurs
under the Pedigree of that house.

7 Gules, six billets ermine, three, two, and one, in Dugdale'e Visit.

DURHAM. 41

oon of the heyres of Robert Dawby 1 of Yofford : and by her he
had yssue, Thomas; John, ij 10 son ; Richard, iij ,,e son ; Anthony,
iiij lh son ; Henry, V th son.

Thomas Rokeby, son of Rauff, maryed Jane, doughter of
Robert Constable, sergeant at la we : at by her he had yssue,
Christofer, son and heyre ; Rautf, second son ; Thomas, iij lle son ;
Marmaduke, iiij tU son ; Margaret ; Mabell ; Elisabeth ; Marie ;
Margaret ; and Jane.

Christofer, son and heyre of Thomas.

THIS YS THE PEDIGRE OF THOMAS BRAKYNBERY
OF DENTON.

ARMS. Quarterly,

I.— Argent, fretty sable.

II. — Sable, a cbevron gules between tbree swords, points uppermost, argent. 2

III. — Sable, 3 tbree bars argent.

IV. — Argent, a lion rampant sable, collared gules. 4
Impalement. {Blank.)

Thomas Brakynbery of Denton, 5 maried Elisabeth, doughter
to Cuthbert Rcgerley, esquyer : and by her he had yssue Rauff.

Rauff Brakynbery, son of Thomas, maried Margery, dough-
ter of Richard Doket of Grarik, in Kendale : and by here he
had yssue, Antony, son and heyre; Martyn, ij de sone ; Stephen,
iij de son.

Antony Brakynbery, son and heyre of RaufF, maried Agnes,
doughter and quo heyre of Rauff Wyclyff, 6 esquier : and by
her he had } r ssue, Cuthbert, son and heyre ; Willyam, ij Ua son ;
Thomas, iij de son ; Henry, iiij" 1 son ; Margery ; Kateryn ; Mar-
garet ; and Jane.

Cuthbert, 7 son and heyre to Antony.

1 Read Danby. Impalement. Tbe otber cobeirs maried Acclom and Strangwayes.

2 Said in the notes to Pbilipson's Edition of Visit. 1575, to be for Baliol. In that
copy tbe cbevron is more correctly given as or.

3 Azure in rhilipson, and said to be for Ilesly.

4 Or, in Pbilipson. Tbe coat is that of the heiress of Denton.

5 Brother to the too famous Sir Robert, the Lieutenant of the Tower, who left
female issue only. An entail saved his estate of Selaby to bis nephew Ralph.

6 In Visit. 1575, tbe quarterings of "Wyeliffe and Ellsrton are given. See that
work, and Surtecs, iv. 17.

7 He left female issue only, and in 1575 bis brotber Henry was head of the house,
and a different coat, possibly a differenced one, is given, viz. three chevronels braced.
In Constable's Roll (see Appendix), the field is gold.

G

42 tonqe's visitation.

[ EGLYSTON ABBEY. ]

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. — Gules, three escallops argent.

II. — Barry often, argent and azure, three chaplets gules.

Ill — Gules, three lozenge cushions argent.

IV. — Quarterly.

1. 4. Vaire, or and Gules.

2. 3. [Gules], a fess cheeky argent and sable between six crosses (rudely

drawn) [patee fi tehee argent].
V. — [Azure], fretty and in each quarry a fleur-de-lis [or].
VI. — Cheeky, or and gules.

Be yt notid that my Lord D acres ys foundour of Eglyston
Abbey, in Rychemont shyre, of White Chanons. 1

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR HEtfRY BOYNTON,
KNYGHT, OF SADBERE,

ARMS. [This coat is much blotted, as if erased. The " Sa." of the lion, though
outside of the coat, is also carefully blotted over ] Quarterly.

I. IV. — Or, between three crescents, a fess gules, charged with a lion passant

(guardant ?) sable [or].

II. III. — Gules, a fess between three popinjays argent, legged azure.

Christofer Boynton 3 of Sadbere, maried Elisabeth, doughter
of Stranguys of Ketton : and by her he had yssue, Christofer,
son and heyre ; Jane, maried to Syr Willyam Nevill of Thorne-
ton Brigges.

Christofer Boynton, son of Christofer, maried Agnes, dough-
ter to Henry Lord Scroup of Bolton : and by her had yssue
Henry.

Syr Henry Boynton, knight, son of Christofer, maried Isa-
bell, doughter and sole heyre to Barteram Lumley, 3 esquire :
and by her he had yssue Elisabeth, doughter and heyre,
maried to Henry Gascoygn, ij l!e son to Syr Willyam Gascoygn
of Galthrop.

1 The arms are merely those of Lord Dacre undifferenced. The abbey was founded
by Ralph de Multon, his ancestor. The quarterings are — 1, Dacre; 2, the Lords of
Grimthorp, afterwards called Greystock ; 3, Greystoek, feudally quartered ; 4, Ferrers
quartering Butler of Wemme ; 5, Morville ; 6, Vaux Vide the Lanercoit monu-
ments, and notes on the heraldry thereof, in 4 Arch. 2EL, N. S., 145.

Fo. 51 begins.

2 Monsr. Tho. de Boynton bore the coat without the lion (Roll 1392-7), and so did
the main line of his descendants at Barmston. See the branching off in Dugdale'a
Visitation, p. 126.

3 Of Ravenshelm (hodie Ravensworth Castle), co. Durham. His coat is quartered
in the text.

YORKSHIRE.

43

[ THE ARMES OF JOHN METCALFE, ESQUYRE. ]

ARMS, Argent, three calves passant sable, in the fess point a crescent gules.

These be the Armes of John Metcalfe, 1 esquyer, beside
Richemont, and Auditoure to the Kyng in those partyes.

[ THE ARMES OF THE MONASTERY OF SAYNT
AGGAS. ]

ARMS. Azure, a bend, and over all a crosier in bend
sinister or.

Be yt notid that Rowalde founded
the Monastery of Saynt Aggas, in Ryche-
mont shire of White Chanons, and hey re 2
to the said Rowald ys the ryght wor-
shipfull lord my Lord Scroup of Bol-
ton, and founder of the said monastery. 3

SECOND SHIELD. Gules, two bars gemmels with
a chief and over all a crosier in pale or.

Iff

If

1

1

«

These be the Armes of Rowald,
fyrst founder of the Monasteri of Saint
Agas, in Richemont shire. 4

1 He was, I believe, a scion of the Bearpark branch of the great clan of Metcalfo
of Nappa.

2 By purchase of Tor's fee. The abbey of St. Agatha, or Agace. is at Easby, near
Richmond, and contained several monuments of the family of Scrope. Cole gives
the field sable. The arms are those of Scrope differenced.

3 Fo. 51 b.

4 That is, his arms differenced by a crosier ; therefore, probably, this shield gives
an older coat of the abbey itself. The undifferenced arms occur on both sides of the
incised cross of a gravestone now or lately in an outbuilding of the abbey.

From the constables of Richmond the Constable Cup which belonged to the Scropes
is supposod to have come. If so, it had no connection with the tenure of the fee.
As a mere personal chattel, Richard first Lord Scrope bequeathed to Roger, his heir,
" unum ciphum de argento coopertum v catum le Constable Coppe." Roger, in like
manner, bequeathed it to Richard, his heir, by the same description. But this
Richard, the third lord, bequeathed to " cosyn Marmaduk Luniley a cuppe of sylver
ys callid the Constable Bolle.'"

44 tonge's visitation.

THIS YS THE PEDYGRE OF XPOFER BOROUGH,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. [In great part carefully blotted out.] Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, on a saltire sable five swans of the field, webbed and beaked

gules ; in chief a crescent of the last.

II. III. — Argent, a fesa engrailed between six fleurs-de-lis sable.

Willyam Borough of Borough, maryed the doughter of Syr
John Pykeryng : and by her he had yssue Willy am, son and
heire.

Willyam Borough, son of Willyam, maried Elisabeth,
doughter to Christofer Conyers of Hornby : and by her he
had yssue, Williaiii, son and heyre ; and Christofer, second
son.

William Borough, son of William, maried Cecelie, doughter
of Thomas Metcalf of Nappa : and by her had yssue, Anne and
Elisabeth, doughters and heyres generall. Anne, maried to
Henry Evers, esquier ; and Elisabeth, maried to Syr Thomas
Tempest, knyght, of Homesed.

Christofer Borough, second brother to Willyam beforesaid,
and heyre male to the said Willyam, maried Annes, doughter
and heyre to John (blank), and by her he had yssue Gyles, son
and heyre.

Gyles Borough, son and heyre of Christofer, maried Elisa-
beth, doughter to John Metcalve of the Stubbe : and he had
yssue a doughtor called Claire. 1

1 She married Sir Thomas Lawson of Dale, whose nephew, Sir Ralph Lawson,
married the heiress of a still younger house of Burgh, which succeeded to the estate
of Burgh on the failure of male issue of Giles The second coat of the shield is
Richmond, the original name of the family, the name having been changed after a
marriage with the heiress of Burgh. See Rhine's Catterick Church. The present
Sir William Lawson has succeeded to a rich heritage of documentary evidence, and
the old hall still retains an ancient armorial ceiling or two, of the period of the mar-
riage between Lawson and Burgh. The coat of Lawson. quartering the arms of Cram-
lington and Swinhoe, impales Burgh quartering Richmond. Single charges of these
coats are given as badges or devices, viz. a Jteur-dc-lis for Richmond, a swan for
Burgh, a martlet for Lawson, and a boar for Swinhoe. The crest is that of Lawson,
viz. two arms holding a ring enclosing a sun. Sir William Lawson has an old grant
of a martlet as a second crest. See 1 Arch. -ZEL, N. S., 65, for " Sigillurn Johannis
filii Lwwrincii" used by John Lawson of Corbiigg in 1371, and displaying the usual
arms, a chevron between three martlets.

YORKSHIRE. 45

THIS YS THE PEDEGRE OF THOMAS PUDSEY OF

BELTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Vert, a chevron between three pierced mullets or.

II. III. — Argent, a fess engrailed between six crosses crosslet fitcb.ee sable.

Syr John Pudsey 1 marled Margaret, doughter to Syr
Wyllyam Evers, knyght : and by her he had yssue Rauff.

Syr Rauff Pudsey, son of John, maided Margaret, doughter
of Syr Thomas Tonstall, knyght : and by her he had yssue John.

John Pudsey, son of Rauff, maried Grace, doughter to Law-
rence Haraorton, esquier : and by her he had yssue Henry.

Henri Pudsey, son of John, maried Margaret, doughter to
Christofer Coniers of Horneby : and by her he had yssue
Thomas Pudsey, son and heyre.

Thomas Pudsey, son and heyre, maried Margaret, doughter
to Roger Pilkyngton of Pilkyngton : and by her he had yssue,
Henry, son and heyre ; Caterin, maried to Antony Heshe,
esquier ; Grace, maried to Thomas Meytam ; Marie, maried to
Robert Meynell.

Henry Pudsey, son and heyre of Thomas, maried Joan,
doughter to Syr Rauff Evers, knyght.

[ THE MONASTERY OF GERVEIS. ]

ARMS. Quarterly.
I. — Or, three water-bougets sable.

II. — Barry of six, argent and azure, a bordure engrailed sable.
III. — Azure, three chevronels braced, and a chief or.
IV. — Vaire, a fess gules.

Be it notid, that the Lord Fitzhugh founded the Monastery
of Gerveis of White Monkes. And heyre to the said Lord Fitz-
hugh ys Syr Thomas a Parre, founder of the said monastery. 3

1 Much has been written about the Pudseys, and my mind is unsettled about their
alleged relationship to Bishop Pudsey. I leave the reader to his own researches.
The family were partial to two badges, their own mullet, and the cross crosslet Jitchee
derived from Laton. For Belton read Bolton.

Fo. 52 begins.

2 The arms are his. The quarters are those of Ros, Parr, Fitzhugh, and Marmion.
Yet it seems certain that the Abbey had distinctive bearings. The arms usually

ascribed to it, Gules, three escallops argent, are suspiciously like those of Dacre, but,
among the fragments in the locality, I observed a square panel, containing three
escallops and three drops, connected by knotwork. Akar Fitz-Bardolph, the founder,
had nothing that I know of to do with the D' Acres, yet I cannot help linking the
shells with him. In another part of the ruins is a portion of a bear. Does this pun

46 tonge's visitation.

[ THE MONASTERY OF COVERHAM. ]

ARMS. Gules, a saltire argent.

Be it notid, that the Lord Nevill, Lord of Midelam, 1
founded the Monastery of Coverham of White Chanons, which e
Lordship of Midelam ys now in the Kynges handes.

THIS IS THE PEDICRE OF WILLIAM CONIERS OF
MASKE, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a maunch or, charged with an annulet in chief and an annulet

or crescent on the pendent sable.

II. III. — Gules, two bends argent, a canton ermine.
Impalement. Argent, three calves passant sable.

William Coniers, ij de brother to Syr John Comers of Horne-
by, maried Elisabeth, doughter and sole heire to Robert Clesby,
esquier 2 : and by her he had yssue Christofer Coniers.

Christofer Coniers, son of Willyam, maried Joan, doughter
to Thomas Meitcalve 3 of Nappe : and by her he had yssue,
Willyam, son and heyre : Thomas, ij de son ; Christofer, iij de son ;
Elisabeth, maried to Richard Seswik ; Margery, maryed to Sel-
yngesby ; Ceceiie, maried to Henry Askewe.

William, son of Christofer, maried Alianour, doughter of
Humfrey Sigeswyk : and by her had yssue, William, son and
heyre ; James, ij de son ; Thomas, iij de son ; Christofer, iiij" 1 son ;
Robert, v th son ; Elisabeth ; Alice ; Cristian ; Margaret ; and
Katerin.

William Coniers, son and heire of Willyam, maried Kateryn,
doughter of Rauff Maly vorer of Wodersham. 4

on Tiardolph ? As to the drops, another carving also gives them, and on the stall-
work of the Abbot's church of Aysgarth, he gives a sbield covered with these guttes
and the initials, I^.ClSR. in blackletter. It has been asked whether the border of
lions passant on one of the circular designs of the pavement, as found, did not allude
to Kiiif/.ston, the first abbot. In Moule's Heraldry of Fish, three lions surround the
shield on the seal of Kingston upon Thames.

1 The original foundation was in t. Hen. II. by Helewise, d. of Chief Justice Glan-
ville, at Swainhy, par. Pickhall. It was removed to Coverham in 1212 by her son,
Ralph Fitz Robert, Lord of Middleham. The arms are those of Nevil.

2 Quartering. See pedigrees, and many details of the Cleseby and Conyers families
of Marske, in an article by the Rev. James Raine upon the parish of that name in 5
Arch. iEliana, N. S. 33.

3 Impalement. * 52, b. is blank. Fo. 53 commences.

YORKSHIRE. 47

THE PEDIGRE OF CHARLES DRANSFELD, ESQUIER.

ARMS, Quarterly.

I. IV. — Paly of six, sable and argent, on a bend gules, three mullets or.

II. III.— Quarterly.

1. 4. Azure, a chief indented or.

2. 3. Azure, a bend or; a label argent.

Christofer Dransfeld of Stobbes Waldyng, 1 maried the
doughter of Syr William Gascoigne of Galthererop : and lie had
yssue Willyam.

William Dransfeld, son of Christofer, maried Elisabeth,
doughter of John Sotell of Sotell Hall : and by her had yssue
Charles.

Charles Dransfeld, son of Christofer, maried Alice, doughter
and oon of the heyres of Syr Rauf Fitz Randolf : and by her
he had yssew Rauff Dransfeld, son and heire.

Rauff Dransfeld, son and heyre to Charles, and heyre to
Fitz Randolf/ and parte of the Lord Scroup of Massain. 3

THE PEDIGRE OF THOMAS FOLTHEROP, CUNSTABLE
OF MIDLAM. CASTELL UNDER THE KYNG.

ARMS. Argent, a cross moline sable, charged in the centre with a crescent of
the field for difference.

Alane Foltherop 1 maried Katerin, doughter to Willyam
Borough of Borough : 3 and b}^ her he had yssue Christofer; 6
and Thomas.

Thomas, ij d0 son to Aleyne, maried Edithe, doughter and sole
heyre to John Hoore, Lord of Elsfeld in Oxfordshire : and by her
he had yssue ij doughters, Alice and Elisabeth. Alice, maried
to John Conyers, son and heyre to Christofer Conyers of Pynch-
inthorp in Cleveland ; and Elisabeth, married to Simond Con-
yers, son and heyre to Robert Coniers of Danby of Yeure.

1 John Dronsfield of Stubbs was executor of Sir Wm. Dronsfield, knt., of West
Bretton, 7 Hen. IV. See 2 Hunter's South Yorkshire, 241 et seq.
3 Quarter II, I. 3 Quarter II 2.

* Also Constable of Middleham Castle. See the whole pedigree in 3 Surtees's
Durham, 123. The arms occur on a gravestone in the Fulthorp porch in the dese-
crated church of Grindon, and an early coped stone in the churchyard bears the
name of a Roger de Fulthorp. The arms appear to be connected with those of
Carrow.

6 She was not an heiress, yet we find the Fulthorps sometimes quartering her
arms.

6 Ancestor of Fulthorp of Hipswell.

48 tonge's visitation.

THIS YS THE PEDIGRE OF THE RIGHT WORSHIP-
FULL LORD CHRISTOFER LORD CONYERS. 1

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a maunch or charged in chief with an annulet [sable] for

difference.
II. — Quarterly.

1. 4. Azure, semee of crosses crosslct and three cinquefoils argent.

2. 3. Azure, two bars geinels and a chief or.
III. — Quarterly.

1. 4. Gules, a saltire argent charged with an ogress ? for difference.

2. 3. Arjrent, a lion rampant azure.

Impalement. Daore and quarterings, as in fo. 50. b., under Eggleston Abbey.

Syr John Coniers, of Horneby, maried Margery, doughter

1 The homo propositus of the family was Roger de Coigners, who received their
well known seats of Sockburne in Durham and Hoton (Conyers) in Yorkshire from
Bp. Flambard. With his son Roger the maunch appears, and in the next generation
we have the fine seal of Roger de Conyers, who gives semee of crosses patonce [per-
haps a mere diapering], an arm hi a maunch. The circumstances are not very clear,
but something occurred at that time resulting in the settlement of the Durham
estates upon Geoffrey de Conyers, who seems sometimes to have sealed with a hand
and a maunch (Visit. 1584, Darell of Sezay), and at others with a maunch and a
crescent.

The eldest line is duly traced at Hoton to a Robert, who commences the Visitation
pedigrees of Mallory. This family appears to have uniformly used the arms given
to Monsike r>E Coiners in the Roil 1337-50, " Port d' azure, a une manche d'ermin."
Sir William Mallory, the grandson of their heiress, deposed in the Scrope and Gros-
venor case as to the ancient chapel of Hoton Conyers. His mother was a coheiress
of Nunwick, and her sister married Adam Coigniers, qui vocarit seipsum Norton, his
mother having been an heiress of that name. Adam's grandfather, Egbert or Robert
Coigniers, was doubtless nearly allied to the parent stem, and the arms worn by his
descendants, the Nortons, were the same as those quartered by Mallory, with the
addition of a red bend over all.

The second, or Sockburne line, on the contrary, wore the maunch in gold instead
of ermine. Being Barons of the Palatine Bishop of Durham, they used two foxes as
supporters. The crest was a red dcmi-vol. It can hardly be doubted that the great
house of Conyers of Hornby sprang in some way from the Sockburne branch. The
arms were the same, with the addition of a black annulet, and the Harl. MS. 2075
gives for the Lord Conyeks the crest as on a wreath or and azure, a red wing
charged with a silver annulet. In Harl. MS., 4632, we have the standard, silver, a
blue lion passant ; the whole standard semee of red crosses crosslet and pairs of wings
addorsed, each 2)air connected with blue knots. The blue lion was that of Faucon-
berge, derived from Brus, and in 20 Hen. VII., William Lord Conyers sealed with
the, maunch of his fathers, enclosing the lion. The motto was Ung Hoi, Ung Dicu.

The arms of Conyers of Hornby are precisely those of Sir Robert Conyers in
Willement's Roll, temp. Ric. II. It appears, from the Scrope and Grosvenor Case,
that he was born about 1325, and Sir H. Nicholas is doubtless right, in identifying
him with the Robert whose marriage was bought of his uncle or grandfather, Sir
Robert Conyers, knt., by Archbishop Melton, for his niece Joan. It is observable
that while the Meltons gave for their badge a trefoil, charged ivth the letters a b C.
Harl. MS. 4632), Conyers of Hornby also gave as a second crest or badge the
same emblem, charged with the letter t. (Harl. MS. 1487.) This, without the
letter, occurs, both in glass and stone, in Hornby Church; and in Tyllotson's Collec-
tion of Badges, 3 Eliz. (Soc. Ant., Lond.) ia the entry, " L. Conyers, the three-
leaved grasse."

YORKSHIRE. 49

and quo heyre of the Lord Darcy 1 : and by her he had yssue
Syr John Comers,

Syr John Conyers, son of John, maried the doughter and
quo heyre of Willyam Lord Fauconberge 2 : and by her had
yssue Wyllyam, son and heyre.

Willyam, ffrst Lord Coniers, son of Syr John, maried
Anne, doughter of RaufF Erie of Westmerland : and by her he
had yssue Christofer, son and heyre.

Christofer, ij de Lord Coniers, son of William, maried Anne,
doughter to Thomas Lord Dacres 3 : and by her he had yssue,
J vim, son and heyre ; Leonard, ij de son ; Elisabeth ; and Jane.

John, son and heyre to Christofer Lord Coniers.

THE PEDIGRE OF ROWLAND PLACE OF HALNABY.

ARMS. Argent, a fess between six fleurs-de-lis sable. 1

Rowland Place maried Margery, doughter to John Conyers
of Hornby : and by her he hadde yssue John.

John Place, son and heyre of Rowland, maried Kateryn,
doughter to John Dodysworth : and by her he had yssue
Rowland.

R< iwlaxd Place, son of John, maried Agnes, doughter to Syr
Edward Ratclyff of Cartyngton, in Northumberland : and by

There seems no good reason to doubt that this Robert was he who, in the Visita-
tion of Durham in 1575 (Claxton of Wynyard), heads the pedigree as father of John
Conyers, the husband of the heiress of St. Quintin of Hornby. He appears to have
been married thrice ; 1, to the Archbishop's niece ; 2, to Juliana, heiress of Percy of
Ormcsby ; and 3, to the Lady of Dalden. By the second lady, he had issue another
Sir Robert Conyers, who was specially brought into the Dalden entail, after failure
of the blood heirs, but is nowhere, I think, stated to be heir of his father ; and
whose son John, in 1438 makes [his cousin] Christopher Conyers of Horneby an
executor of his will. (2 Test. Ebor. 64.)

Fo. 56. b.

1 Quarter II. 2 Quarter III. 3 Impalement.

4 The arms are loft blank on this folio, but are inserted for " Rowland Plaice of
Halnaby," on fo. 56 b., as above. They arc in fact those of Halnaby, the heiress of
that house having married the grandfather of the first Rowland in the text. The
arms of Place are Azure, on a chief arc/cut three chaplets gules. The Dinsdalc branch
afterwards affected to bear another coat derived from the higher Places, Per pale, or
and gules, a lion passant fuardant argent. See Surtees' Durham, under Dinsdale.

The arms of " Christofer Wandysford of Kyrkelyngtou" are similarly entered, and
are transferred in the text from fo. 56. b.

Fos. 64 to 56 inclusive are blank.

H

50 tonce's visitation.

her he had yssue, George, son and heyre ; Christofer, ij de son ;
Willyam, iij' Ie son ; Robert, iiij th son ; Cuthbert, v th son ; Frances,
vj ,h son ; John, vij' 1 ' son ; and Elisabeth.
George, son and heyre of Rowland.

THIS YS THE PEDYGRE OF CHRISTOFER WAND-
YSFORD OF KIRKELYNGTON, ESQUYER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Or, a lion rampnnt double-queued azure.
II. — Argent, a fess gules, in chief three torteaux.
III. — Argent, a bend within a bordure engrailed gules.

John Wandysford of Kyrklyngton, maried the dough ter
and oon of the heyres of Colven 1 : and by her he had yssue
Christofer, son and heyre.

Christofer Wandysford, son of John, maried the doughter
of Thwaytes : and by her he had yssue, Syr John Wandys-
ford, knyght, whiche dyed withoute yssue ; and Thomas, ij Je
son, had yssue.

Thomas, ij de son to Christofer, and heyre to his brother John,
maried Margaret, doughter to Henry Pudsey ; and by her he
had yssue Christofer, son and heyre.

Christofer Wandysford, son and heyre of Thomas, maried
Anne, doughter to Syr John Norton of Norton : and by her
had yssue, Frances, son and heyre ; John, ij 1 ' 8 son ; Susan, a
doughter.

Frances Wandysford, son and heyre to Christofer.

1 Isabel, one of the daughters of Sir John Colville of the Dale, and coheiress of
her brother Sir John, who sealed his will in 1418 with the arms of the second quar-
ter of the shield in the text. His crest on the same seal is a bird holding the motto
Droit desir. The limits of a note will not allow the inse.ition in this place of the
reliable evidences touching the Colvilles, which have been preserved by the Maul-
everers of Arncliffe, who descended from the other coheiress, and have been kindly
placed at my discretion by Douglas Brown, Esq., of Arncliffe Hall.

There seems to be a generation omitted in the text Between the first and second
names, the Visit.- 1585 places another John, who married Eleanor Montfort. There
is a brass in Kirklington Church to John Wandysford, Esq., who died 4 May, 14G3,
and Alienora, his wife.

The third quarter contains the coat of Musters, the heiress of which family ap-
pears in the generation preceding the pedigree of the text.

The crest of Wandisford, a cathedral church, may refer to Musters (de Monas-
teriis), rather than to Kirklington.

YORKSHIRE.

51

[ THE MONASTERY OF FOUNTAYNS. ]

ARMS. Azure, three horse-shoes or. 1

Be yt notid, that the Monastery of
Fountayns of White Monkes ys founded
by the Bysshop of York, and so restith
to the Bishop of Yorke, founders of the
said monastery for ever.

Also, be yt notid, that in the Churche
of Founteyns lyeth buried, Henry, the
ij de Lord Percy, in the niiddes of the
quere before the high aulter, and the said Lord Henry Percy
was a great benefactour to the said monastery.

Also, in the said quere lyeth buried THE Lord MOUBRAY,
who was a great benefactour to the said monastery. 3

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF WILLYAM MALORE,
ESQUIER, OF HOWTON COJSIIERS.

AEMS. "Malorey." Quarterly.

I. — Or, a lion rampant double-queued gules.

II. — Azure, a maunch ermine.

III. — Argent, a bend engrailed between six martlets (or stormbirds) sable.

IV. — Argent, two bars gules ; on a chief sable three mullets of the held.
Impalement. Azure, a maunch ermine, over all a bend gules.

WlLLYAM Malore maried Diones, doughter and quo heyre
to Syr Richard Tempest of Stodley 3 : and by her he had yssue
John, son and heyre.

Syr John Malore, son of Wiliyam, maryed Isabel! doughter
of (blank) of Craven : and by her he had yssue Wiliyam, son
and heyre.

1 The horse-shoes, in one of the tiles discovered at Fountains, run round a circle.
The puniii:\g motto, Benedicile Fontes Domino, similarly occurs round the shield
of the text, In 1424, on the secretum of the house, this motto very strangely
surrounds a coat, resembling that of St. Oswald, used by Nostel and Durham Mon-
asteries. See Hist. Duncliu. Scriptores Ties, cccclv.

2 Fo. 57 begins.

3 Quarters III. IV.

Sir Richard generally stands as her grandfather. Her father, Sir William,
married the heiress of Wessyngton, co. Durham, whose arms compose the fourth
quarter. See the pedigree of Tempest, at the end of the Visitation.

52 tonge's visitation.

Syr William Malore, son of John, maried Jone, doughter
of (blanlS) Constable of Holdernes : and by her he had yssue
John.

Syr John Malore, son of Willyam, maried, to his furst wyfe,
Margaret, doughter to Edmond Thwaytes of Yorkes Woldes :
and by her he had yssue WiUyam, son and heyre.

William Malore, son and heyre to Syr John, maried Jane,
doughter to Syr John Norton of Norton 1 : and by her he had
yssue, Christofer, son and heyre ; WiUyam, ij de son ; Fraunces,
iij de son ; Joan ; Anne ; Margaret ; Elisabeth ; Dorathe ; and
Kateryn.

Christofer Malore, son and heyre of Willyam, maried
Margery, doughter of Christofer Danby of Fernby.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR WILLYAM OF
MUSGRAVE, KNIGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, six annulets, three, two, and one, or.

II. III.— Quarterly.

1. 4. Argent, three swords, the points to the corners of the escutcheon,

gules, proceeding from a [torteaux] in the nombril. 2

2. 3. Or, six anmdets, three, two, and one, gules.
Impalement. — Azure, a cross patonce or.

Syr Thomas Mltsgrave maried [Elizabeth, an interlinea-
tion temip. ffliz.] the doughter [and heyre, partially scratched
out] to Syr Wyllym Fytz willyam, knyght, of Sprodborough :
and by her he had yssue Richard, son and heyre.

Sir Richard of Musgrave, son of Thomas, maried Elisabeth,
sister to Syr Edward Botham of Botham Halle : and by her he
had yssue.

Thomas Mitsgrave, son of Syr Richard, maried Joan, dough-
ter and quo heyre to Willyam Stapilton of Westmorland : 3 and
by her he had yssue Richard, son and heyre.

1 Impalement. As to this coat, and that of Conyers in Quarter II. , see p. 48.

2 See p. 36, note 2.

3 There are very considerable difficulties as to the exact devolution of the Vipont
and Stapleton blood and estates. See Hodgson's Northumberland, under Alston.
These Viponts bear the coat of those represented by Clifford, but with the tinctures
counterchanged. The Musgrave arms, like many Westmorland coats, are feudally
derived from Vipont. They occur in the Rolls of 1337-50 and 1392-7. On the
signet of Sir Simon Musgrave of Edenhall, in 1584, the usual crest, two arms in
armour proper, grasping a golden annulet, encloses a stag lodged. In Harl. MS.
2076, his colours are stated to be or and azure, and the above crest is given without
the stag.

YORKSHIRE. 53

Richard Musgrave, son and heyre to Thomas, maried Joan,
dough ter to the Lord Clyfford : and by her he had yssue Ed-
ivard, son and heyre.

Syr Edward Musgrave, son of Richard, maried Joan, dough-
ter and quo heyre to Christofer Ward, 1 knyght : and by her he
had yssue, William, son and heyre ; Edward, ij de son; Symond,
iiij de son ; Elisabeth, maried to John Lord Latemer ; Joan ; and
Mawdelen.

Syr Willyam Musgrave, son and heyre to Syr Edward,
maried Elisabeth, dough ter to Syr Thomas Corwan [and had
issu Syr Richard, addition, temp. Eliz.].

THE PEDTGRE OF RICHARD AUDBOROUGH,
ESQUIRE.

ARMS. Azure, a fess argent between three crosses crosslet botonee or.

Syr Richard Audborough, of Audborough, maried Annes,
doughter to Syr Willyam Plumton of Plumton : and by her he
had yssue Richard.

Syr Richard Audborough, son of Richard, maried Jane,
doughter to Syr Thomas Faierfax of Walton : and by her he
had yssue, Richard, son and heyre ; Thomas, ij de son ; Rawf,
iij de son ; Elisabeth ; and Dorathe.

Richard Audborough, son of Richard, maried Jane, dough-
ter to James Malyvorer of Wodersom 2 : and by her he had yssue
Jane. The said Richard maryed to hys ij de wyfe, Kateryn,
doughter to Syr Thomas Malyvorer of Alderton : and by her
he had yssue Ursula. 3

1 Impalement.

2 She was a coheiress, and her mother, Anne "Wyeliffe, was one also. It is
strange that her son and heir, Richard, who signed the Visitation of 1585, is here
omitted. He then quartered Jlauleverer, Colville, Wycliffe, and Ellertou.

3 Fo. 57. b.

54 tonge's visitation.

THE PEDIGRE OF THOMAS MALYVORYR OF
ALDERTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Quarterly.

1. 4. Gules, three greyhounds courant argent, collared azure.

2. 3. Gules, a chief or, over all a bend componee argent and azure.

II. III. — Azure, between six martlets a bend argent charged in the dexter chief

point with an annulet or crescent (apparently the former) for difference.

Syr John Malyveror, of Alderton, maried the doughter of
John Baiikes of Whipley 1 : and by her he had yssue Thomas.

Syr Thomas Malyvorer, son of John, maried Elisabeth,
doughter to John Delarever of Bransby : and by her he had
yssue Richard.

Syr Richard Malyvorer, son of Thomas, maryed Jane,
doughter to Sir Robert Plompton : and by her he had yssue,
Thomas ; and Raulff, ij de son.

Thomas Malyvorer, son of Syr Richard, maried Alianore,
doughter of Syr Henri Oughtred, knyght : and by her he had
yssue a daughter called Jane. 2

i Whixley, Visit. 1585.

2 In 1584, the lord of Allerton Mauleverer was Sir Richard, the son of Gilbert
Mauleverer, brother of Sir Richard of the text. The second quarter is Lutterell,
the grandfather of Sir John having married an heiress of that name. The true con-
nection between this family and that of Allerton Gleddow, Potter- Newton, Wooder-
some, and Arncliffe has not occurred to me. The latter family, which acquired the
heiress of Colvillc, wore the field sable, and collared the greyhounds of the Malua
Leporarius with gold. They give the greyhound as a device in a variety of elegant
ways, and had another beautiful badge, a maple-leaf; but I suspect that it is a Col-
ville one and not paternal. William Mauleverer, who signed their true pedigree in
1584, was the genealogist of the family ; but it would have been extraordinary
indeed had he escaped the temptations of his age. His waverings have their interest.
In 1581, at the age of 24, he prefixes some verses to the well known fiction, which
generally passes as the pedigree of Mauleverer. In 1584, he signs the true pedigree
in the Visit, of Yorkshire. The said fictitious pedigree is in fact brought down to
1587, and in 1591, it is emblazoned on vellum, certified "par me, Lancaster Harold
at Arms," and sealed with that unscrupulous herald's coat. In 1601, at the age
of 45, Mauleverer reverts to the truth, and elaborates with proofs in extenso for
every generation " my pettiegree collected and contrived out of myne auncient and
newe evidences." It had been well had the Elizabethan hei-alds' contrivances been
triumphantly refuted by every family in the same way. From the entry of 1584,
it would seem that Mauleverer rather amused himself with the tempter's suggestions,
than adopted them against the evidence of his own cartulary. My best thanks
are tendered to Douglas Brown, Esq , for his courteous communication of the Arn-
cliffe muniments.

In Harl. MS. 2076, Sir Edward Malyverye, Q.M. [Queen Mary's time], who was
father of William the Genealogist, has a red field assigned to him and the collars
are red also. His colours are given as argent and azure, and above the shield,
without a wreath, there is placed a greyhound statant, with a red collar, from ivltich
proceed tiro links studded with gold.

The standard of Sir John Maleverer, (I presume the John of the text), in 1475,
was a " ichytt Grahound curant." (Uet. Rev., N. S., ii., 517.) In the Roll of
1392-7, two Mauleverers are given, Monsr. Olyver and Monsr. William. £othha,YQ
the field gules, and the hounds of the latter are not collared.

YORKSHIRE. 55

THE PETIGRE OF W1LLYAM PLUMPTON, ESQUIER,
OF PLUMPTON.

ARMS. Quarterly, with a surcoat.

I. IV. — Azure, five fusils infess or, each charged with an escallop gules.

II. III. — Sable, a bend between six escallops or.
Strcoat. — Argent, six lious rampant azure, three, two, and one.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Sable, a chevron or, between three crescents ermine.

II. III. — Barry of six, argent and gules, three crescents of the second. 1

Syr Robert Plumpton 2 maried the doughter and sole heyre
of Robert Folgiam : 3 and by her he had yssue Willyam.

Syr Willyam Plumpton, son of Robert, maried Joan, dough-
ter and sole heyre to Wentryngham 4 of Knarysborough : and
by her he had yssue Robert.

Syr Robert Plumpton, son of Willyam, maried Agnes,
doughter to Syr Willyam Gascoign of Galtherop : and by her
he had yssue Willyam.

WlLLYAM Plumton, son of Robert, maryed Isabell, doughter
and lieyre to Robert Babtherop, esquire : s and by her he had
yssue, Robert, son and heyre ; Denys, ij de son.

Robert Plumton, son and heyre to Willyam.

THIS YS THE PEDIGRE OF JOHN DONYNGTON,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, three pales azure ; on a chief gules three bezants.

II. III. — Argent, a chevron between three mullets gules.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, three chcvronels braced or, on a chief sable three mullets argent.

II. HI. — Gules, six billets, each charged with an ermine spot.

Willyam Donyngton maryed Kateryn, doughter of Robert
Pemerton of Northamptonshyre : and by her he had yssue
John.

John Donyngton, son of Wyllyam, maryed Margaret, dough-
ter and oon of the heyres to Dawby 6 of Yarlbrd : and by her he

1 This strange coat of Waterton is balanced by an entry in the dictionaries,
Ermine, two bars gules, over all three crescents of the second.

2 M. de Plompton port d'asur, sur fes engrele d'or de v points, v cokils gules.
(Roll 1337-50.)

3 Quartering. 4 Surcoat.

5 Impalement. The pedigree of Babthorp includes an heiress of "Waterton.

6 Danby. Impalcmtnt.

56 tonge's visitation.

had yssue, Ilewe, son and heyre ; Willyam, ij d0 son : Thomas,
iii de son ; Antony, iiij th son ; Elysabeth ; and Susan.
Hew Donyngton, son and heyre of John. 1

THE ARMES OF SYR THOMAS PEMERTON, KNIGHT
OF THE ORDER OF SAINT JOHNS AND COM-
MANDER OF THE MOUNT ST. JOHNS.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, a chevron between three antique dragons 2 sable.

II. III. — Argent, a fess between three buckets sable, hooped or. 3
Impairment. (Blank.)

THE PETIGRE OF SYR PETER VAVASOR, KNYGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. Or, a fesse dancette sable, charged with a crescent argent.

II. Qules, three covered cups within a bordure engrailed or.

III. Azure, on a bend argent three escallops gules.

Syr Wyllyam Vavasour, 4 of Hasilwood, had yssue, Henry
Vavasour, son and heyre to Wyllyam ; John, ij de son.

John Vavasour, ii de son to Willyam, maried Elisabeth,
do ughter and oon of the hey res of Thomas Delahay of Spald-
yngton : 5 and by her had yssue John.

John Vavasour, son of John, maried Elisabeth, doughter of
Syr Robert Taylboys of Kyiue : and by her had yssue.

Wyllyam, ii de son of John, maried Alice, doughter of Syr
Robert Morley, esquier : and by her he hadde } 7 ssue Petur.

Syr Petur Vavasour, knyght, maryed Elisabeth, doughter
of Andrew Lord Wyndsor : and by her he had issue, John, son
and heyre ; George, ij de son ; Thomas, iij de son ; Wyllyam, iiij th
son; Andrew, v ,h son; Antony, vj' h son; Henry, vij th son;
Anne, married to Thomas Langdale ; Marie ; and Elisabeth.

John Vavasour, son and heyre to Petur, maried Kateryn,
doughter and oon of the h eyres of Wyllyam Ylson.

1 Fo. 60 begins.

2 I hardly know how to describe these charges. They resemble the asks or dra-
gons seen on the Bayeux Tapestry and on early effigies, but lack wings and legs.
Speaking plainly, they arc dragons' heads with short serpentine tails. Judging from
some early examples, I am inclined to think that the griphons' heads of the Peniber-
tons of Durham (who were not indigenous), were originally dragons' heads.

3 Several coats of Pemberton with buckets are given in the dictionaries.

4 Quarter III.

* M. de Vavasour, port d' argent, une daunse sable. (Roll 1837-50) The bear-
ing is traced to a rude M on the shield of an early Maulger le Vavassour.

YORKSHIRE. 57

THE PETIGRE OF SYR NICHOLAS FAYREFAX OF
WALTON, KNYGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. VI. Argent, over tbree bars gemels gules, a lion rampant sable.

II. Argent, a cbevron between three binds' heads erased sable.

III. Barry of eight, argent and gules, a canton sable charged with a cross
patonce or.

IV. Or, a bend azure.

V. Argent, a chevron between three martlets sable. 1

Richard Fayrefax of Walton, maried Ustas, doughter and
oon of the heyres of Calthrop 2 of Argom : and by her he had
yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Brian, ij de son ; Gye, iij de son. 3

William Fayerfax, son of Richard, maried Cateryn, dough-
ter to Syr Humfrey Nevill of Thornton Brigges : and by her he
had yssue Thomas, son and heyre.

Syr Thomas Fayrefax, son of Willyam, maryed Elisabeth,
doughter of Robert Shorborn of Lancashyre : and by her he had
yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Richard, ij dt son ; Robert, iij d8
son.

Syr Thomas Fairefax, son and heire of Thomas, maried
Anne, doughter of Syr Willyam Gascoign of Galthrop : and by
her he had yssue, Nicholas, son and heyre ; Thomas, ij de son ;
Miles, iij de son ; Willyam, iiij th son ; Gye, v th son ; Robert, vj ta
son.

Syr Nicholas Fayrefax, son of Thomas, maried Jane,
doughter of Gye Pallmes, Sergeant at Lawe : and by her he had
yssue, Willyam, 4 son and heyre ; Nicholas, ij de son ; Margaret ;
and Marye. 5

1 Fairfax, Malbis, Etton, Calthrop, and Ayrum. The Fairfaxes descend from some
important citizens of York. William Fairfax, temp. John, heads the pedigree, which
has been much elaborated by Mr. Davies.

* Quarters IV. V.

3 Ancestor of Fairfax of Steton, whose pedigree succeeds next but one.

4 In Harl. MS. 2076, it appears that the colours of this Sir "William, who died in
1570, were or and gules. The wreath is argent and sable, and the crest a lion's head
purpure, charged with three golden barrulets.

6 Fo. 58 begins.

TONGE S VISITATION.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR JOHN ROCLYFFE,
KNYGHT, OF COLTHEROP.

ARMS. Argent, between three lions' heads erased a chevron gules, charged with

a mulk't for difference.
Impairment. {Blank.)

Gye Roclyff maried Jane, doughter to Richard Borow : and
by her he hadde yssue Brian.

Brian Roclyff, Baron of the Excheqnier, son of Gye, maried
Jane, doughter to Syr Richard Homerton, knyght : and by her
he had yssue John.

Syr John Roclyff, son of Bryan, maiyed Margaret, doughter
to Syr William Plumpton : and by her he had yssue, Bryan,
son and heyre ; Alice ; and Elisabeth.

Brian Roclyff, son and heyre to Syr John, maried Margery,
doughter to Syr Thomas Meytam : and by her had yssue John.

THE PETIGRE OF WILLYAM FAYREFAX OF STETON,

ESQUYER.

ARMS. Argent, over three bars gemels gules, a lion rampant sable, charged with

a mullet of the field for difference.
Impalement. {Blank.)

Syr Gye Fayerfax, iij d9 son to Richard Fayerfax of Walton, 1
maryed Isabell, syster to Syr Robert Ryder, knyght : and by
her he hadde yssue Willy am.

Will yam Fayrefax, son of Guj^e, maryed Elisabeth, s}^ster
to Syr George Manars, Lord Roos : and by her he had yssue,
Wyllyam, son and heyre ; Alianore, maryed to Syr William
Pykeryng ; Anne, maried to Norumvill ; Elisabeth, maryed to
Syr Robert Owthryght.

Willyam Fayrefax, son of Wyllyam, maried Isabell, dough-
ter and sole heyre to Thomas Thwaytes of Denton : and by her
he had yssue, Gye, son and heyre ; Thomas, ij de son ; Frances,
iij de son ; Anne ; Marye ; Susan ; and Andrew.

Gye, 2 son and heyre of Wyllyam.

» See p. 57.

* 2 Marked "insane" in the Visit. 1584. "His brother Thomas enjoyeth Denton
and the lands that came by Thwates." This is the family of the Fairfaxes of par-
liamentary renown.

In the Karl. MS. 2076 are Sir Thomas's insignia. His colours were argent and

YORKSHIRE. 59

THESE BE THE ARMES OF THE RIGHT WORSHIP-
FULL MR. MAGNUS. 1

ARMS. Rendy of six, vert and gules, on a fess or, a lion passant between two

cinquefoils gules.
Motto. " As God "Wyll " [written above the arms.] 2

THESE BE THE ARMES OF SYR GEORGE LAWSON,'

KNYGHT.

ARMS. Paly of four gules and vert, a chevron or, charged with a greyhound's
head erased sable between two cinquefoils azure ; on a chief or [an ogress]
charged with a demi-lion rampant [argent], between two crescents [sable],
each charged with three [plates].

Impalement. Argent, a fess engrailed between three pierced einquefoils sable.

salle. The wreath is argent and gules, and the crest a lion's head sable, charged with
three golden barrulets. The reader will observe the variations from the tinctures of
the parent line, given in p. 57.

1 There is wonderful persistency in the traditions at Newark and Sessay that he
was found at one or other of those places on St. Thomas's day, and called Thomas
Amang Us. In his foundation of the Free School at Newark, he mentions John
Magnus his father, and Alice his wife, settlor's mother, and Joan, Elizabeth, and
Katheiine his sisters ; and in his will he says that he was baptized at Newark. Sessay
church windows (1 speak of the old church — its glass is not mentioned in Gill's ac-
count of the new one — ) contained his rebus, an Agnus Dei with M thereupon. Above
"Was the motto in the text, and the herbage was full of columbines. The same flower
and the Agnus Dei alternately occur on the corners of his gravestone at the same
church. " The Columbine, in tawny often taken, Is then ascribed to such as are
forsaken." (Browne's Britannia's Pastorals, 1613.) He is found avoiding Cardinal
Wolsey when, " as God will," he falls, and in allusion to his name, device, and cha-
racter, an old line may very appropriately be applied to him ; — " Doctor quam rnag-
nus .' gravis his, his mitis nt agnus." See Thornton's Notts, sub Newark, and Wood's
Fasti Oxon, under 1520.

2 Fo. 58 b.

3 Treasurer of Berwick and Lord Mayor of York in 1530. Represented by Lawson
of Aldborough and Boroughbridge. He is stated to have adopted the motto, " Legal,
Secret," on his appointment as treasurer. His grandson Peter Lawson of Popplcton
gave a greyhound's head erased as a crest in 1584.

60

tonge's visitation.

THE ARMYS OF SAYNT MARY ABBEY IN YORK.

ARMS. Argent, on a cross gules a [bezant],
charged with a demi-king in his robes [all
proper.]

A crosier in pale through a mitre or, is drawn
at one side of the shield. 1

Be yt notid, that the Monastery
of Saynt Mary Abbey, in Yorke,
was founded by Willyam Con-
querour and Wyllyam Rufus hys
son, and so by Inheritance ys founder
to the said Monastery our souveraign
Lord, Kyng Henry the viij th .

[THE ARMYS OF THE MONASTERY OF KYRKHAM.]

ARMS. Gules, three water-bougets argent, over all a
prior's staff in pale or.

Be yt notid, that Walter Speke
founded the Monastery of Kyrkham of
Black Chanons : and heyre to the said
Walter ys the Ryght Honorable Lord the
Erie of Rutland and Lord Roos, 2 knyght
of the most honorable order of the Gartyr,
and founder of the said monastery. 3

1 St. Mary's was one of the mitred abbeys.

a The arms are those of Roos, differenced.

3 Fo. 59 begins with the entry : — " These be the armes of Thomas Curwen, esquyer.
They are transferred to the pedigree of Curwen in fo. 82.

YORKSHIRE.

61

THIS YS THE PEDYGRE OF JOHN BORTON OF
WHENBY, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. Argent, on a fes9 gules three annulets of the field, the centre one en-

closing a crescent.

II. III. Gules, three lions rampant iu bend argent between two cotises gobony

of the second and azure.

Conand Borton of Whenby, maryed Jane, dough ter of Ro-
bert Stranwysh of Ketton 1 : and by her he had yssue Richard.

Richard Borton, son of Conand, maryed the dough ter of
Norton of Norton : and by her he had yssue Christofer.

Chrostofer Borton, son of Richard, maried Margaret,
doughter of Syr Robert Danby of Fernley : and by her had
yssue John.

John Barton, son of Christofer, maryed Margaret, doughter
to Syr John Pykeryng, knyght : and by her had yssue, John,
son and hey re ; Thomas, ij ,le son ; Leonard, iij de son ; Robert,
iiij th son ; Margery, maryed to Robert Gowre of Wygyngthorp ;
Jane, maried to Rauff Spencer ; and Isabell.

John Borton, son and heyre of John, maryed Margaret,
doughter to Rychard Hansard of Wall worth.

[ THE MONASTERY OF BYLAND. ]

ARMS. Gules, a'lion rampant argent, debruised by a
crosier in bend sinister or.

Be yt notid, that Roger Mowbray,
Erie of Notyngham, 2 founded the Monas-
tery of By land of Whyte Monkes. And in
the said Monastery lyeth buried the said
Roger, in the Chapytre House Wall, and
Gunrid hys wyfe also. And heyre to the
said Mowbray, and founder of the said
monastery, ys the ryght hygh and myghtie
prynce the Duke of Norfolk. 3

1 Qu. if not the heiress of Dolphanby of Gateshead, in ward to Hubert Strangwayes
of Ketton? See 2 Surtees' Durham, 117.

2 The herald anticipates a title of some of the later Mowbraya. The arms are those
of Mowbray differenced.

3 Fo. 59 b.

62

TONGE S VISITATION.

[ THE MONASTERY OF SELBY. ]

ARMS. Sable, three swans close argent, with

the hill and feet or.
A crosier in pale through a mitre is drawn at one

side of the shield. 1

Be yt Notid, that the Monastery
of Selby ys of the foundacion of Wyl-
lyam Conquerour, Kyng of Eng-
land, and by liniall dissent ys our
souverayn lord the K} T ng founder of
the said monastery of Black Monkes
in Yorkeshyre.

THIS YS THE THE PETIGRE OF SYR EDWARD
GOWRE, KNYGHT, OF STIDNAM.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, four bars gules, over all a cross patonce sable.

II. III. — Ermine, a cross patonce gules.
Impalement. Quarterly, gules and vaire, a bend or.

Syr Thomas Gowre, of Stidman, 2 maried Agnes, doughter of
Thwaites of Louestofte : and by her he had yssue, Thomas,
son and heyre, whiche died withoute yssue ; John, second son,
which had yssue.

Syr John Gowre, ij ae son of Thomas, maried Elisabeth,
doughter of Edward Goldesborough, Baron of the Exchequier :
and by her had yssue, Edward, son and heyre ; John ij de son,
George, iij d0 son ; Robei't, iiij th son ; Walter, v th son ; Johan,
maryed to Hugh Cliderhow of Bratyugham ; Elisabeth, maried
to Christofer Fenton of Creake, and Anne.

Syr Edward Gowre, knyght, son of S}"r John, maryed Mar-
gery, doughter of Syr Robert Constable of Flamborough : 3 and
by her had yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Richard, ij de son ;

1 Selby was ono of the mitred abbeys.

2 Stittenham, near Sheriff Button. Gowcr the poet, who was of this family, is said
to have been born_ there. See the Peerages.

3 Impalement.

YORKSHIRE.

G3

Kateryn, maiyed to Walter Delaryver, son and heyre to Tho-
mas Delary ver of Bransby ; Agnes, ii' to daughter.

Thomas Gowre. son and heyre to Syr Edward, maryed Anne,
doughter and quo heyre to James Malyverer, son and heyre to
Wyllyam Malyverer of Wodersom : and the said James maried
Anne, doughter and quo heyre of Rauff Wyclyff.

[ THE MONASTERY OF DRAKES. ]

ARMS. Argent, between three sheldrakes azure,
webbed gules, a fess of the last charged with a
ciuquefoil of the field. 1

Be yt notid, that Wyllyam Panell 2
founded the Monastery of Drakes of
Blak Chanons in Yokeshyre. 3

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF THOMAS MEYTAM OF
MEYTAM HALL, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. — Quarterly azure and argent, in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis or.
II. III.- Quarterly.

1. Argent, a lion rampant sable.

2. Cheeky, or and azure, in a bordure of England, over all a canton ermine.

3. Or, a saltire and a chief gules.

4. Sable, fretty or.
IV.— Quarterly.

1. 4. Gules, an eagle displayed argent, over all a bend gules.

2. 3. Argent, on a bend sable three bezants.

Thomas Meytam 1 maryed Mundane, doughter of John Water-
ton : and by her he had yssue Ricltard.

1 Cole gives the sheldrakes vert, Tanner sable. The common seal gives a bishop
and the legend Sigillvji. Sancti. Nichoiai. Episcopi. (Monasticon.)

2 Paganel, temp. Hen. I. 3 Fo. 60 b.

* The arms occur in the Rolls of 1337-50 and 1392-7. In Earl. MS. 2076, the
colours of Sir Thomas Metham, temp. Mary, are described as r and azure. The
crest is on a wreath of the colours, a bull's head winged, sable, horned or.

64 tonge's visitation.

Syr Richard Meytam, son of John, maryed Margaret,
doughter of Rauff Babthrop, esquire : and by her had yssue
Thomas.

Syr Thomas Meytam, son of Richard, maryed Anne, dough-
ter to Syr Thomas Tempest, knyght : and by her he had yssue
Thomas.

Syr Thomas Meytam, son of Thomas, maried Elisabeth,
doughter of Syr Robert Constable of Flamborough : and by her
he had yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Christofer, ij de son ;
George, iij de son.

Thomas Meytam, son of Syr Thomas Meytam, maried Maulde,
doughter to Syr John Hotham, knyght ; and by her he had
yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Christofer, ij de son ; George, iij d9
son ; Jane, maryed to Edmond BafForde ; Elisabeth, maryed to
Saltmershe ; Jane ; Frances ; and Isabel!.

Thomas Meytam, son and hej^re of Thomas, maried Grace,
doughter of Thomas Pudsey, esquier.

THE PETIGRE OF JOHN ASKE, ESQUIER, OF ACTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.
I. — Quarterly.

1.4. Or, three bars azure.
2. 3. Ermine, a cross lozengy gules.
II. — Argent, on a chief sable an eagle's head erased between two pierced

mullets or.
III. — Azure, five fusils in fess argent.
IV. — Quarterly.

1. 4. Azure, a plain cross argent.

2. 3. Argent, on a chief gules three plates.

Syr John Aske of Acton, maried Elisabeth, daughter of Syr
Rauff Bigode, knyght : and by her he had yssue Robert.

Syr Robert Aske, son of John, maried Elisabeth, doughter
to John Lord Clyfford : and by her he had yssue, John, son and
heyre ; Christofer, ij de son ; Robert, iij de son 1 ; Margaret ; Anne ;
Agnes ; and Dorathe.

John Aske, son of Syr Robert, maryed Alianore, doughter of
Syr Rauff Ryder, knyght ; and by her he had yssue, Robert,
son and heyre ; Christofer, ij de son ; Antony, iij de son ; John,
iiij'" son ; Richard, v tu son ; Anne ; Elisabeth ; and Julyan.

1 The very life and soul of " the Pilgrimage of Grace," and kindred risings, known
as Aske's Rebellions.

YORKSHIRE. 65

THE PETIGRE OF JOHN ACLAM, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV.— Quarterly.

1.4. Gules, a maunch within an orle of cinque foils argent.
2. 3. Argent, on a bend azure three estoiles or.

II. III. — 1. 4. Per chevron embattled sable and argent, three harts' heads ca-

boshed counterchanged. 1
2. 3. Ermine, on a chevron gules three fleurs-de-lis or.

Impalement. Argent, on a cross patonce gules a plain cross of the field.

Syr William Aclam, of Aclam, maried the doughter of Syr
Robert Morby, knyglit : and by her he had yssue Wyllyam, son
and heyre, the whiche Willyam had yssue xviij heyres generall;
and Rauff, ij t,e son to Willyam, and brother and heyre male to
Wyllyam.

Rauff, ij de brother to Wyllyam, maried Cecelie, doughter to
Bucley of Chesshire : and by her he had yssue Richard.

Richard, son and heyre of Rauff, maried Margaret, doughter
and heyre to John Cawode : and by her he had yssue, John ;
and Margaret, maried to [Rauff Yngmanthorp.

John Aclam, son of Richard, maried Alice, furst doughter and

7 7 ? O

heyre to Rauff Danby of Dawby : and by her he had yssue,
Margaret, maried to] 3 Thomas Hokys worth ; Ellen, maried to
Thwaytes of Litill Smeton ; Anne, maried to Thomas Meytam
of Barn ell.

The said John maried, to his second wyfe, Cateryn, doughter
and oon of the heyres of Roger Pylkyngton : 3 and by her he had
yssue, Willyam, son and heyre ; Antonye, ij de son ; Elisabeth,
maried to Stephen Palmys of Hassell ; Everild, ij de doughter.

Wyllyam Aclam, son and heyre to John, maried Elisabeth,
doughter to Syr Rauff Ryder, knyght. 1

1 This is the coat imperfectly given in Constable's Roll, Appendix, p. si. It is
evident that the artist had not finished his work oa this needlessly elaborate series of
quarterings. The quarterings in the text are said, in my copy of Visit. 1584, to be
Aclam and Morby quartering Cawood and Sailby.

2 This addition, which is clearly necessary, is derived from a duplicate pedigree of
Aclam, which has been inserted in the next folio in error for that of Palmes, and
struck out.

* Impalement. Fo. 61.

GO

TONGE S VISITATION.

THYS YS THE PETIGRE OF NICHOLAS PALMES OF
NABURN, ESQUIER. 1

ARMS. Gules, three fleurs-de-lis argent, and a chief vaire.

Wyllyam Palmes of Naburn, maried the syster of Roclyff,
Baron of the Eschequier : and by her had yssue, Bryan, son
and hey re ; George, ij d8 son.

Bryan Palmes, son and heyre of Wyllyam, maryed Elen,
doughter to Syr Robert Waterton, knyght : and by her had
yssue, Nicholas, son and heyre ; George, ij dc son ; Wylliam, iij de
son ; Richard, iiij tu son ; Annes, maried to Willy am Bap thorp.

Nicholas Palmes, son and heyre of Brian, maried Joan,
doughter to Willyam Coniers of Sockburn : and by her had
j^ssue Bryan, son and heyre. And then the said Nicholas ma-
ried, to his second wyfe, Susan, doughter of Syr Robert Water-
ton : and by her had yssue, Edward ; and George.

Bryan, son and heyre to Nicholas.

THE ARMES OF THE GILBERDINS. 2

ARMS. Barry of six, argent and gules, a prior's staff
in bend sinister or.

Be yt notid, that Ewstas Lord Vesse
founded the monastery of Malton, and
h eyres to the said Vesse ys Coniers of
Sackburn, and Euuers, and the Lord Clyf-
ford. 3

1 This pedigree is transferred from fo. 68 b., where it has a blank shield. The arras
above are entered on fo. 61, with the title, "The petigre of Nicholas Palmes, esquyer,"
and the note " querc in fine libri." The pedigree entered is a duplicate of that of
Aclam, and is erased, as is observed in note 2 under Aclam.

2 " So named from Gilbert (son to Joceline, a knight) Lord of Sempringham in.
Lincolnshire, where, 1148, first they were planted. Whereupon this order may boast,
that it alone is a native and incUgcna." (Fuller.)

3 As coheirs of the Atons.

YORKSHIRE.

G7

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR FRAUNCES BYGODE,
KNYGHT, OF SETTERYNGTON.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. — Per pale or and vert, a lion rampant gules.

II. III. — Or, on a cross engrailed gules, five escallops argent.

IV. — Or, a bend sable.

Impalement. Conyers of Hornby, as in p. 48, except tbat Nevil 1 and Faucon-
berge form the second grand quarter, and Darcy and Meynell the third.

Syr Rauff Bigode 3 maryed Margaret, doughter of Syr Ro-
bert Constable of Flamborough : and. by her he had yssue, John,
son and heyre ; RaufF, ij de son.

Syr John Bigode, son of Rauff, maried Joan, doughter to
Syr James Strangewyssh, knyght : and by her had yssue,
Frances, son and heyre ; Rauff, ij de son.

Syr Frances Bigode, 3 son of John, maried Cateryn, doughter
of Willyam Lord Corners of Horneby : and by her he had yssue
Dorathe.*

[ THE MONASTERY OF WARTER. ]

ARMS. 'Gules, three water-bougets argent, that in
base transfixed by a prior's staff in pale or.

Be it notid, that the Monastery of
Warter ys of the foundacion of Gefforey
Trusbett, of whom ys descended the
right honorable Lord Roos 5 and Earle of
Rutland, and founder of the said mon-
astery.

1 The difference is a roundle or annulet, as in p. 20. On the seal of the first Ne-
vil Lord Fauconberg, who died in 1462, a pierced mullet is the difference, and inter-
laced annulets (like those of his brother the Bishop of Durham) occur as badges.

8 Both the first coats are called Bygod. Quarter IV. is Mauley. Constance, one
of the aunts and coheiresses of the last Lord Mauley, married John Bygod.

5 Executed for his share in Aske's Rebellions, * Fo. 61. b.

5 The arms are those of Roos differenced.

68 tonge's visitation.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR ROBERT CONSTA-
BLE OF FLAMBOROW, KNYGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly. Gules and vairc, a bend or. 1

Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Sable, a estoile of six points argent.

II. — Argent, between tbree lions' heads erased, a chevron gules, charged with a

mullet.
III. — Gules, a lion rampant sable [read argent] within a bordure or, on which

occurs a dancette line.

Syr Marmaduke Constable maried the doughter and sole
heyre of Sir Robert Comerworth of Somerby : and by her he
had yssue, Robert, son and heire ; and Elisabeth, maried to Syr
Robert Twyre.

Syr Robert Constable, 2 son of Marmaduke, maryed Agnes,
doughter to Syr Philip Wentworth 3 of Suffolk : and by her he
had yssue, Marmaduke, son and heyre ; Robert, ij ae son ; 4 Phi-
lip, iij de son ; John, Dean of Lincoln, iiij th son ; Willyam, v th son; 5
Margaret ; Agnes ; Elisabeth ; and Kateryn.

Syr Marmaduke Constable, son of Robert, maried Joyse,
doughter to Syr Humfrey Stafford of Grafton : and by her he
had yssue, Robert, son and heyre ; Marmaduke, ij de son ; Wil-
lyam, iij ae son ; John, iiij" 1 son ; Agnes, maried to Syr Henry
Owtered ; Alianoi*, maried to John Ingelby, and after to Tho-
mas Lord Berkeley.

Syr Robert Constable, 6 son of Syr Marmaduke, maryed
Jane, doughter to Sir Willyam Ingelby, 7 knyght : and by her
he had yssue, Marmaduke, son and heyre ; Thomas, ij de son ;
Willyam, iij de son ; Margery, maryed to Syr Edward Gower,
knyght ; Kateryn, maried to Roger Cholmeley ; Anne, maried
to George Huse ; Joyse, unmaried.

1 M. de Constable, Seigneur de Flamburgh. Quarterly gules et verre, une bas-
tonc d' argent parmy le gules. (Roll, 1337-50). See Constable's Roll in the Appendix
for the crest and motto

2 Between the first and second generations my copy of Visit. 1585 interposes another
Sir Robert, living 1441, who married Agnes, daughter of Sir William Gascoigne of
Gawtborpu, giving the wife of Twyer among their children.

3 The later visitations state that she was the daughter of Sir Roger Wentworth of
Nettlested in Suffolk.

* Ancestor of Constable of Cliffe. See Dugd. Visit., p. 339.

6 Ancestor of Constable of Wassand. See Dugd. Visit., p. 335.

6 Attainted, 1537.

7 Impalement. The arms are those of Ingleby, Routh, and Mowbray of Calton.
The borduro in the last is generally drawn as a bordure engrailed.

YORKSHIRE. G9

Syr Marmaduke Constable, 1 son and heyre of Sir Robert,
maried Elisabeth, doughter of Thomas Lord Darcy : and by her
he had yssue, Robert, 2 son and heyre ; and Marmaduke, ij de son. 3

THE PETYGRE OF JOHN ELAND OF THE KYNGES-
TON UPON HULL.

ARMS. Quarterly. In the centre a crescent argent.

I. IV. — Argent, on a bend sable three escallops of the field.

II. III. — Vert, a stag's head caboshed, and between the horns a cross patee

argent.

Impalement. Argent, two lions passant guardant gules.

Syr John Eland, of Eland, maried the doughter of Ratclyff
of the Towre : and by her he had yssue Robert.

Robert Eland, son of John, maried Alice, dowghter and oon
of the heyres of Serff 4 of Neway : and by her he hadde yssue
William, ij de son to Robert.

Willyam, son to Robert Eland, maryed Joan, doughter to
Robert Home of Beverley : and by her had yssue John.

John Eland, son of Willyam, maried Roose, doughter to
Humfrey Lytilbery 5 of Kyrton in Holland.

1 The transcriber of what I have called Constable's Roll in the Appendix.

2 The spy of the Rising in the North. I hardly know whether he is the Sir Robert
Constable of Hail. MS. 2076, the colours are so changed. " Sr. Robart Cunstable
[temp.] Q. E.," colours or and azure. Arms. Quarterly gules and vaire or and gules,
a bend argent. Above the shield is a noble ship or.

3 Here occurs a shield headed " Syr Rauff Ellercar," Argent, a saltire engrailed
sable, in chief a pierced flower of six leaves gules. This will be found among the quar-
terings of Ellercar in fo. 63. Fo. 62 begins.

* The quartering seems to be the punning coat of this coheiress.

5 Impalement.

70 tonge's visitation.

[ THE ARMES OF GRIMSTON P ]

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, on a fess sable three mullets of the field.

II. III.— Blank.

[ THE ARMES OF MR. DONYNGTON. ]

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Paly of six, argent and azure ; on a chief gules three bezants.

II. III. — Argent, a chevron between three mullets gules.

These be the armes of Mr. Donyngton, prebendarye and
canon of the Metropolitayn Cburcbe of Yorke, prebendarie of
the collaige churche of Saynt John's of Beverley and Suthwell. 2

[ THE ARMS OF STOREY. ]

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Per fess argent and sable, a pale counter-changed, on the first three

herons of the second. 3

II. III. — Paly of six, or and gules, on a chief argent three lozenges of the

second. 4

1 The precise coat is given by Glover, in his Ordinary of Arms, to Andrewes of
Lancashire, and Launcelyn, and, with a red piercing of the mullets, to Grimston of
Yorkshire. I think the latter family more likely to be intended, but in the entries of
it in tho latter Visitations the mullets are gold, pierced with red.

2 Fo. 62. b. commences with a blank shield, of which the first and fourth quarters
have been filled and blotted out.

3 Story of Northumberland. Crest, a heron sable, in its bill a snake gules. (Glover's
Ordinary.)

4 The nearest coat in Glover's Ordinary is Arderne, Paly of eight, azure and or, on
a chief gules three lozenges or. And see the pedigree of Ellercar for a nearly similar
coat of Arden.

YORKSHIRE. 71

[ THE ARMS OF THE MONASTERY
OF WATTON ? ]

ARMS. Barry of six, argent and gules, a prior's staff
in bend or. 1

THE ARMES OF RAUFF ELLERCAR OF ROSBY. 2

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. — Azure, a fret argent. 3

II. — Ermine, a cross patonce gules.

III. — Argent, a saltire engrailed sable, in chief a pierced cinquefoil gules.

IV. — Argent, three birds sable, legged gules.

Impalement, Quarterly.
I. — Paly of six, azure and or, on a chief gules three lozenges argent.
II. — Azure, on a bend gules, three mullets gules.
III. — Gules, three spoonbills argent, legged or.
IV. — Ermine, a fess counter-componee gules and azure.

Motto. " Jamais attainto."

John Ellercar, the Jftge, maried Elisabeth, dough ter to
Sir John Howthorne : and had yssue, John ; Willyam ; Ro-
bert ; and Thomas.

And c John, son and heyre, married Elisabeth, doughter to
Robert Dalamore : and he had yssue, John ; Thomas ; and
Cicelle.

And John, son and heyre to John, maried Elisabeth, dough-
ter to Syr Rauff Eures : and had yssue, Syr Rauff; Henry ;
Margery ; and Elisabeth.

Syr Rauff, son and heyre to John, maried Anne, doughter to
Syr Thomas Gower : and had yssue, Henry ; Rauf; Willyam ;
Thomas ; James ; Robert ; Roger ; Elisabeth ; Margery ; and
Anne.

1 This priory was Gilbertine, like that of Malton ; and, like it, was founded by
Eustace Fitz John. I can only conjecture, from the similarity of arms to those of
Malton Priory, that the above coat belongs to Watton. It will be observed, that
originally the coat was drawn precisely like that of Malton, with a prior's staff in
bend sinister, which was erased.

Fo. 63 begins.

2 Read Risby. The third quarter is given for a family of that name.

3 The coat afterwards appears as fretty, with a chief. See Constable's Roll,

72

TONGE S VISITATION.

Syr Rauff, son and heyre to Syr Rauff, maried Jane, dough-
ter to John Arden, 1 esquire : and had yssue, RAUFF ; Willyani ;
Anne ; Margery ; Jane ; and Ursula. 2

[ THE ARMES OF BISSHOP MAXE, COMMENDA-
TORIE OF WELBEK. ]

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, a chevron between three crescents or.

II. III. — A fess counter-componee or and azure, between six ermine spots.

These be the Armes of the Reverend father in God, by
auncyent discent, John Maxe, Bisshop of Elphin, and Coni-
mendatorie of Welbek, and Generall Visitour of the order of the
Premunstrantes. 3

THE MONASTERY OF WELBEK.

ARMS. Gules, three fussils in fess or, each charged
with a double rose of the field.

These be the Armes of the Monastery
) of Welbek, appropriat to the said monas-
tery ; and foundour to the said house ys
the Bisshop of Elye. And furst found-
our was Richard de Flemmyng, and from
hym to Thomas de Cockeney, and from
hym to the Lord Faconberge, and from
the Lord Faconberge to the Bysshop of Ely, by pourches. 4

1 Impalement.

2 Here follow the arms of Bulmer, quartering and impaling as at p. 25.

3 Fo. 63 b.

4 Tanner gives the lozenges argent. " See also, another note of these arms, MS.
Lansd. 255, fol. 13."

YORKSHIRE. 73

THIS YS THE PETYGRE OF BRYAN HASTYNGES,
ESQUYER.

ARMS. Or, a maunch gules, charged with a crescent on the sleeve.
Impalement. Argent, on a saltire engrailed sable nine annulets or.

John Hastynges, esquyer, 1 maryecl Anne, doughter of the
Lord Morley ; and by her had yssue, Heugh ; Edinond ; and
Robert.

Syr Hugh Hastynges, son and heyre of John, maried Anne,
doughter of Syr William Gascoign of Gatherope : and by her
had yssue, 2 Syr George Hastynges ; and Bryan.

Brian Hastynges, younger son of Syr Hugh, maried Anne,
doughter to Thomas Portington of Barwicke upon Don : and
by her he had yssue, Frances Hastyngs 3 ; Anne ; Dorothe ;
Christian ; and Mary.

Also the said Bryan maried, to his second wife, Elysabeth,
doughter of John Leyke of Sutton in the Dale, esquire.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF WILLYAM COPELEY,
ESQUYER. 1

No arms given, the coat of Hawdonby being entered by error in their place.

Lyonell Copeley, of Battley Hall, maried the doughter of
Thvvaytes of Lofthouse : and by her he had yssue John, son
and heyre.

John, son and heyre of Lyonell, rnaryed Annes, doughter of

1 Of Fenwick, and son and successor of Edward Hosting?, who called himself
Lord Hastings, and was defeated by the doctrine of half blood, and possessio fratria.
The arms were thenceforth to be borne by him and bis posterity with a silver label.
For refusal to pay the costs (some £970), the unfortunate claimant was imprisoned
sixteen years.

2 There was an elder son, John, who succeeded his father in 14 Henry VII. Sir
George was his brother and heir, and left issue, which failed in females shortly
after 1540.

3 Of Hatfield, left daughters only.

4 Vide 1 Hunters S. Yks., 51, 342, where the usual coat of Copley, a cross nioline'
is given.

L

74 tonge's visitation.

Sir Gefferey Pygot : and by her he had yssue, John, son and
heyre ; and Willyam, second son.

Will yam, second son to John, maryed Dorathe, doughter and
oon of the h eyres of Syr Wyllyam Fitzwillyain of Sprodbo-
rough : and by her he had yssue, Philip, son and heyre ; Eliza-
beth ; Anne ; and Dorothe.

The said Willyam maryed to his second wyff Margaret, dough-
ter and oon of the heyres of Pyers Savage. 1

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF ROBERT HAWDONBE,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. [Transferred from the previous pedigree of Copley.] Quarterly.

I. IV. — Vert, a fess argent between three covered cups or.

II. III.— Quarterly.

1. 4. Argent, a fess sable.

2. 3. Argent, between six martlets a bend gules, charged in sinister chief

with a crescent.

Robert Hawdonby maried Isabell, daughter and oon of the
heyres of Syr Gerard Ufflet : 2 and by her he had yssue John.

John, son of Robert, maried Isabell, daughter of Justice Por-
tington : and by her had yssue Robert.

Robert, son of John, maried Elisabeth, doughter of Scargell
of Thorpe : and by her had yssue John.

JOHN, son of Robert, maried Kateryn, doughter of Syr Robert
Helyard, knyght : and by her had yssue Robert.

Robert, son of John, maried Anne, doughter of Syr Gye
Dayney of Cowyke : and by her had yssue, Robert ; Christofer ;
and Willyam ; and Gerard ; Elisabeth ; and Christian ; Dora-
the ; and Anne.

Robert, son and heyre of Robert, maried Anne, daughter to
Thomas Brynton of Holdernes : and by her had yssue, Frances;
Robert ; Thomas ; and Kateryn. 3

1 In this place, in the MS., follows a note : — " Here wanteth the petigroe of Robert
Hawdonbe, esquier, for want of rourne." It is entered on fo. 68. b., from whence it
is transferred to its proper place above.

2 Heir mother was a daughter and coheir of the second brother of the Lord Furni-
vall." The Furnival arms are Quarter II. 2, and Quarter II. 1, should probably have
been Uffleet. See p. 16, where it is noted that the Furnival coat is sometimes said
to be that of Uffleet.

3 Fo. 64.

YORKSHIRE. 75

[ THE ARMES OF RERESBY. 1 ]

ARMS. " Reresby." Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, on a bend argent tbree crosses crosslet sable.

II. — Argent, a fess between two bars geinels gules ; on a canton of the field tbree

lozenges in fess of the second. 2
III. — Gules, tbree goats passant argent.

Motto. " Aprosbe vous de cure."

THESE BE THE ARMES AND PETYGRE OF THOMAS
WENTWORTH, ESQUYER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Sable, a chevron between tbree leopards' heads or.

II. — Argent, a cross patonce sable.

III. — Paly of six, gules and argent, a bend counter-changed.

Thomas Wentworth, 3 of Wentworth, maried the doughter of
Syr Richard Redman, knyght : and by her he had yssue,
Willyam, son and heyre ; and John, ij de son.

1 Thomas Reresby of Thribergh, Yorkshire, esq., married Cicely, sister and coheir
of John Gotham of Brinsforth, Yorkshire. His son, a deponent in Scrope v. Gros-
venor, was born about 1326. Nicholas gives his arms as Gules, on a bend argent
three crosses flory or palee sable, quoting Heralds' Visitations, and a Roll of Arms t.
Edw. III., but remarks that in the roll of 1392-7 a Sir Thomas Reresby is said to
have borne three mullets pierced of the field instead of the crosses. There is a pedi-
gree of the family in 2 Hunter's S. Yks., 39. In the east window of Thribergh
church are the'arms impaling Gotham, viz., the third quartering in the text. In the
same church, Normanville, the earliest recorded match of the family, appears in two
forms : — 1. Argent, on a fess between two bars gemelles gules three fleurs-de-lis or,
and 2. Two bars gemelles, on a canton three fusils in fess. The crest was a goat
passant argent, and the motto is said to have been " Mercy, Jesu!"

2 1 suppose that the description in the text is meant, but as drawn the quartering
is Argent, two bars gemels gules, and a cbief of the field, thereon a bar of the second,
with a canton, &c.

3 William de Wentworth, living 2 Edw. II., married Isabella, daughter and co-
heiress of Wm. de Pollington {Quarter III.), and their son William maried Isabella,
daughter and coheiress of Walter de Tinsley. The crest was a gryphon argent ; and
Thomas Wentworth, who married Margaret, the heiress of Gascoigne, and died in
1587, bequeaths to his heir, his chain of gold and gold ring, whereon is engraven his
crest, badge, and cognizance, and a dozen of silver spoons, with gryphons' heads at
the ends. From this line proceeded the Earl of Strafford. The crest is given as a
gryphon arffi nt.

"The Lord Wentworthe" [of Nettlcsted, co. Suffolk].- -Sabel, a chevron be-
tween three leopards' heads or ; on the chevron a crescent of the Held for difference.
Above the shield is a vase. Supporter a gryphon argent, differenced as in the arms.
(Ilarl. MS., 2076.) On 20 Nov., 8 Edw. IV., Henry Wentworth, sen., Esq., sealed
with the device of a single leopard's head. (Deed, p. J. J. Howard, LL.D.)

7G tonge's visitation.

William, son and heyre of Thomas, maryed Isabell, doughter
of Syr Richard Fytzwiilyam of Aldwerk : and by her had
yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Rauff, ij de son ; George, iij d0 son ;
Elisabeth, maryed, furst to Thomas Lee, and after to Henry
Ardyngton, esquier.

Thomas, son and heyre of Willyam, maryed Beatrix, dough-
ter of Syr Richard Woderofe : and by her had yssue, Willyam,
son and heyre ; Mighell, ij de son ; Thomas, iij de son ; Brian, iiij th
son ; Elisabeth, maried to Rauff [sic], esquier ; Isabell, maried
to Nicholas Woomwell, esquier ; and Beatrix.

Willyam, son and heyre to Thomas, maryed Kateryn, dough-
ter to Syr Rauf Boston : and by her hath yssue, Thomas, son
and heyre ; Margaret ; and Meriell.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF ROGER ROKLEY,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. Argent, a fess sable between seven lozenges gules.

Robert Rokley, 1 of Falthewait, maried the doughter of
AVaryn of Chesshire : and by her had yssue John, son and heyre.

John, son of Robert, maried Isabell, doughter of Thomas
Meverell of StarTordshyre : and by her had yssue Thomas.

Syr Thomas Rokley, son of John, maried Alice, doughter of
Syr Roger Hopton, knyght : and by her had yssue, Roger, son
and heyre ; James, ij de son ; Anne, maried to Alexander Castel-
ford ; Isabell, maried to Wilfrid Pigborn ; and Kateryn, maried
to Roger Arnyas.

Roger Rokley, son and heyre of Thomas, maried Elisabeth,
doughter of Syr John Nevill of Chet : and he had yssue Ro-
bert. 2

1 In Hunter's South Yorkshire, ii., 282, the common origin of Fitz -William and
Roekley is rendered a matter of the greatest probability. The arms are closely allied.
The motto is " Regi, Hurt, Rupes."

2 Fo, 64. b.

YORKSHIRE.

77

[ THE ARMES OF GEORGE TALBOT, EARL OF
SHREWSBURY. ]

ARMS. Quarterly.^

I. — Gules, a lion rampant within a bordure engrailed or.

II. — Azure, a lion rampant within a bordure or.

III. — Gules, a saltiro argent charged with a martlet.

IV. — Argent, a bend between six martlets gules,

V. — Or, a fret gules.

VI. — Argent, two lions passant gules.

[ THE MONASTERY OF MONKE BRETTON. ]

ARMS. Sable, in chief two covered cups and in
base a cross patee argent.

These be the Armes 2 of the Monastery
of Monkebretton of Blake Monkes, and
Founder of the said monastery my Lord
Monteygle, and furst founder was Adam
Swayne.

1 Talbot, Montgomery or Belesme, Nevil Lord Furnival, Furnival, Verdon, and
Strange.

Belismo, Earle of Shkewsburye. Azure, a lion rampant within a bordure or.
Above the shield a talbot dog argent. Motto : — " Prest aeomplir" Radge, a corslet ?
On a chapeau a lion passant or. (Karl. MS., 2076.)

The Talbot arms occur at an early period as " de Gules, une lyon rampant d'or, une
border recereele d'or. Among the badges, temp. Hen. VIII , in Hail. MS., 4632, is a
talbot passant argent, for Talbot, and, in the heraldric nicknames of apolitical poem,
circ. 1460, the pun was irresistible. "Talbot ontrewe was the oon Dogges name."
The following standards occur for the name in Ret. Rev. N.S. ii., 517, 518: —

Sir Humphry Talbot, 1475. " Renynghonde silver, on shoulder a mollet."

George Talbot, Erie of Shrewsbury, the King's lieutenant of his vauntguard,
1513. " Goalls and sabull, a talbot sylver, passant, and shaffrons gold."

Sir Gilbert T.ALBOT^the younger, in 1513. " Goulls ami sabull, a Talbot passant
silver, with a cressent apon his shuldcr for a difference ; and watteryng pottes sylver."

2 "Over the gateway was an escutcheon of stone, whereon were cut three covered
cups, as they seemed to be in a.d. 1G70." (Burton's Mon, Ebor., 91.)

78

tonge's visitation.

[ THE MONASTERY OF NOSTELL. ]

ARMS. " Saynt Oswold."
four lions rampant or.

Gules, a cross between

These be the Armes of Saynt Oswold,
and the armes to the Monastery of Saynt
Oswold, 1 by cause the monastery ys edi-
fied of hym. And founder to the said
monastery ys our Souverayn lord the
Kyng by the inherytance of the Due of
Lancastr. 2

SECOND SHIELD. England, with a label azure, charged with nine fleurs-de-
lis or.
Impalement. Or, a lion rampant purpure.

These be the Armes of Thomas th' Erle of Lancastr,
and his wyfFes armes, doughter of Lacy, Erle of Lyncoln,
and founder of the monastery of Saynt Oswoldes. 3

1 The early round seals both of Nostell and Bardirjy, c mirnencing : — " Sigillum
Sancti Oswaldi," remind one of the formula of the conventual seal of Durham. They
present the king sitting on one of the antique thrones like camp stools, shown in the
more ancient regal seals of Scotland, and holding a cross in one hand and a flower or
leafy sceptre in the other.

On the principal south stall of Darlington church St. Oswald appears to carry two
sceptres. He ruled over both Bernicia and Deira. A paly coat is sometimes ascribed
to Bernicia, the cross and lions being then given to Deira. " Neither know I whether
I may refer hither out of Beda, how Edwin, King of Northumberland, had always
one ensign carried before him, called in English a Tuffe, which Vegetius reckoneth
among military ensigns, or how King Oswald had a banneroll of gold and purple, in-
terwoven paly or bendy, set over his tomb at Bardney Abbey in Lincolnshire."
(Camden's Remains, Armories.) But among the curious seals of Bardney the cross
and lions appear under St. Oswald in the time of Edward III. The lions are facing
each other in Coney's plate, and the cross, though worn, seems to be patee.

The identity of one of the coats borne by the prelates of Durham with that of St.
Oswald, has elsewhere been mentioned (p. 31), and it would appear that each foun-
dation using it gave some honest difference. Thus Durham gave the same tinctures as
in the arms ascribed to St. Cuthbert, the field azure, the cross gold, and the lions
silver. See also under Fountains.

In the windows of an apartment in the priory were the arms of " Com. Lincoln,"
three garbs ; " Ducis Lancast." England with a silver [?] label charged with fleurs-
de-lis of gold ; and " S. Oswald," a cross between four lions rampant in gold. (Doda-
worth, per Hunter.)

2 Fo. 65.

3 There are differing accounts of the foundation by the Lauies.

YORKSHIRE. 79

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR JOHN OF BORTON.

ARMS. Argent, a bend wavy sable.

Impalement. Argent, five fusils in fess gules, in chief three lions' [bears ?] heads
erased sable.

Richard Borton, of Kynsley, had yssue John ; Richard ;
and Henry. John and Richard died withoute yssue, and then
remaynid Henry heyre.

Henry Borton, son and heyre of Richard, maryed Alyce,
doughter of Syr John Pudsey : and by her had yssue John, son
and heyre ; Elysabeth ; and Anne.

Syr John Borton, son of Henry, maryed Myriell, doughter
of Thomas Boswell, 1 of Nowhale, esquier : and by her had yssue,
Thomas, son and heyre ; Willyam, ij de son ; George, iij de son ;
Elysabeth, maryed to Brough of Newcastell ; Mori ell, maried to
Henry Everyngham of Stonebrough.

The said Syr John maried to his second wyfe Margaret,
doughter to Mathew Wentworth of Bretton : and by her had
yssue, John ; Frances ; and Elisabeth.

Thomas, son and heyre of Syr John, maried Elysabeth, dough-
ter of Syr Richard of Yorke : and by her had yssue a doughter
called Dowsabell.*

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF HENRY SAVELL, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly of nine, the three uppermost quarterings extending half way
down the shield and compressing the rest.

1. — Argent, on a bend sable three owls of the field.

II. — Argent, a fess doubly cotised gules.

III. — Argent, a bend sable between a bird rising vert in chief, and a cross cross-
let 3 of the second [?] in base.

IV. — Gules, a cross patee or.

Y. — Gules, two bars between nine martlets, three, three, and three, argent.

VI. — Argent, on a bend gules three escallops or.

VII. — Argent, a fess doubty cotised sable.

VIII. — Argent, a chevron between three muzzled bears' heads couped sable.

IX. — Argent, semee of fleurs-de-lis azure, a chief dancette gules.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, an eagle displayed argent.

II. III. — Lozengy, argent and gules.

Syr John Savell maried Alice, doughter of Syr Willyam
Gascoign of Galthorp : and by her had yssue, John, son and

1 Impalement.

2 She was the heiress, and married George Mill or Milles, gent. Her posterity is
unknown. These Burtons are stated to have come from Burton in Leicestershire.
The impalement of the text, Bosvile, impaling Burton, were in a window in Hems-
worth church, and at the same place was an inscription to Walter Burton, who died
in 1390. (2 Hunter's South Yorkshire, 429.)

3 Drawn by single strokes of the pen and untinctured.

80 tonoe's visitation.

heyre ; Thomas, ij' ,e son ; Isabell, maried to Olyver Mirfeld ;
Elysabeth, maried to Syr John Waterton ; Anne, maried to
John Butler of Lancashyre, and after to Syr Roger Hopton.

Syr John Savell, son of John, maried Jane, doughter of Syr
Thomas Haryngton: and by her had yssue, John, son and
heyre ; and Alyce, maried to Sir Willyam Calverley.

Syr John Savell, the iij de son and heyre of John, maried
Elisabeth, doughter and oon of the heyres of Syr Willyam Pas-
ton : l and by her had yssue, Henry, son and heyre ; Anne, ma-
ried to Syr Henry Thwaytes ; Elisabeth, maried to Syr Thomas
Con} r ers ; Margaret, mailed to Thomas Wortley.

Henry Savell, son and heyre of Syr John, maried Elisabeth,
doughter and sole heyre of Thomas SottelL 3 esquier. 3

THE ARMES OF SYR JOHN NEVILL OF CHETT. 4

ARMS. Argent, a saltire gules charged with a pierced mullet; iu chief a label

vert.
Impalement. Argent, five fusils in fess gules, in chief three martlets sable.

i Quarter IX.

2 Impalement. The quartering is Fitzwilliaru. The only son of this marriage was
considered "simple," " idiota," but perhaps more because he was ruled by the Tal-
bots than for any other reason. Johnston had heard that when he was examined he
was asked how many legs a sheep had, to which he answered, " Two." This ap-
peared conclusive against him ; but he surprised the court by telling them, " Since
he could remember, there were two legs and two shoulders, and if they had asked
him how many feet, he had told them, four." (2 Hunter's S. Yks., 302.)

This is the main line of Savile. The heiresses acquired before the commencement
of the pedigree were those of Eland and Thornhill. (Quartt rs V. VII J The Eland
martlets were 4. 3. 1. on an effigy of an Eland in Tankersley church. Eland had
married Tankersley. (Quarter VI )

3 Fo. 65. b.

* Chevet was derived by this Sir John Nevil (who was third son of Sir John Nevil
of Liversedge), by marriage with Elizabeth Bosvil, a coheiress, whose arms form the
impalement.

In Dugdale's Visitation the crest of Nevil of Chevet is given, a bull's head erased
sable.

" There is a knight of the North country,
Which leads a lusty clump of spears ;
I know not what his name should be,

A boisterous bull all black he bears,"
Lord Hume then answered, loud on hight,

"This same is Sir John Neville bold;
King Harry hath not so hardy a knight,
In all his camp, my coat I will hold.
He doth maintain, without all doubt,
The Earl of Westmoreland's estate,
I know of old his stomach stout ;

In England is not left his mate." — Battle of Floddon.

YORK SHI UK. 81

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF JOHN PEKE OF WAKE-

FELD.

ARMS. Argent, on a chevron engrailed gules three crosses patee of the field.
Impalement. Gules, three stags' heads caboshed argent.

John Peke maried Isabell, doughter of John L&cy : and by
her had yssue, Richard, son and heyre ; Thomas ; and Robert ;
Kateryn, maried to Skargill ; John, 1 maried to Richard Turton ;
Margaret, maried to Norton.

Richard, son of John, maried Joan, doughter of John Haryng-
ton, esquier : and by her had yssue, Richard, son and heyre ;
Isabell ; Margaret ; Joan ; and Elisabeth.

Richard, son of Richard, maried Alice, doughter of Middel-
ton of Stokell : and by her had yssue, John, son and heyre ;
Margaret ; Anne ; Elisabeth ; and Isabell.

John, son of Richard, maried Jane, doughter of John of Anne 3
of Frekeley, esquier : and by her had yssue, Richard, son and
heyre ; John, ij d0 sone ; Thomas, iij de son ; Willyam, iiij th son ;
Nicholas, v th son ; Frances, yj te son ; Kateryn, maried to John
Leyke ; Margaret, maried to John Talear ; Anne, maried to
John Hill ; Elisabeth ; Alice ; and Dorathe.

THIS IS THE PETIGRE OF JOHN COPELEY,
ESQUYER.

ARMS. Argent, a cross moliB 3 sable.

Impalement. Argent, a lion rampant sable charged on the shoulder with an an-
nulet of the field,

Syr Richard Copeley maried Margaret, doughter of Den-
ton : and by her had yssue Lionell, son and heyre.

Lyonell, son of Richard, maried Joan, doughter of John
Theattes of Loftehouse : and by her had yssue John, son and
heyre.

1 Joan. * Impalement.

M

82 tonge's visitation.

John, 1 son of Lionell, maried Agnes, doughter of Syr Gefferey
Pigott : and by her had yssue, John, son and heyre ; Willyam,
ij d8 son ; 2 Anne ; Margaret ; Joan ; Isabell ; Elisabeth, maried
to Snydall ; Marie, maried to Thomas Portington of Barnebe of
Donne.

John, son of John, maried Margaret, doughter of Syr Bryan
Stapilton of Wighell : 3 and by her had yssue Avery, son and
heyre ; Thomas, ij" son ; Anne ; Jane ; Elisabeth ; Agnes ; and
Alice. 4

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF RICHARD BUNNY,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. Argent, a chevron between three goats' heads erased sable.

Richard Bunny maried the doughter of Hasilden : 5 and by
her had yssue John, son and heyre.

John, son of Richard, maried the doughter of Gargrave : and
by her had yssue Richard, son and heyre.

Richard, son and heyre of John, maried Elisabeth doughter
of James Harington, esquier : and by her had yssue Rychard,
son and heyre.

Richard, son and heyre of Richard, maried Roose, doughter
of John TopclyfF: and by her had yssue, Richard, son and
heyre ; Thomas, ij de son ; Willyam, iij <t0 son ; Peter, iiij ,h son ;
George, v tU son ; Nicholas, vj w son ; Elisabeth ; Anne ; and
Jane.

Richard, son and heyre of Richard. 6

1 With whom Dugdale's pedigree of Copley of Batley begins.

2 A quo Copley of Sprotborough, for whom the same arms are given. See p. 73.

3 Impalement. She occurs in p. 17, but the difference varies from what is there
given for her family.

* Fo. 66.

5 Gules, a cross fleuree or, on a chief azure three round buckles of the second. First
quartering of Bimny in Visit. 1615. In 1584 the pedigree of Pecke of Wakefield
begins a generation higher than in Tonge (see p. 81), with a marriage with a daughter
and heiress of Heselden. There is a quartering of Gules, a cross fleuree or, on a chief
of the last three sable objects, which in my copy look more like hazle-nuts than buckles.
This is better heraldry than the quartering of Bunny.

6 The pedigree is continued in 1584 to Francis, who commences Dugdale's. See a
younger line in Visit. Dur., 1615.

YORKSHIRE. 83

THIS IS THE PETIGRE OF SYR ROBERT NEVILL
OF LOYERSEGE, KNYGHT,

ARMS. " Sir Robert Nevyll off Leverscge." Argent, a saltire gules, in chief a
label azure.

Impalement. Argent, a fess gules, and in chief three mullets sable.

Sir Edmond Nevill maried Isott, doughter and heyre of Syr
Robert of Loversege : and by her had yssue Willyam Nevill,
son and heyre.

William Nevill, son and heyre of Edmond, maried the
daughter of the Lord Haryngton : and by her had yssue John,
son and heyre.

Johx, son of Willyam, maried Alice, dough ter of Henry
Slier wod : and by her had yssue Thomas, son and heyre.

Syr Thomas Nevill, son of John, maried Alice, dough ter
and heyre of Richard Gascoign of Huslet : l and by her had
yssue Robert

Robert, son of Syr Thomas, maried Elen, doughter of Mo-
lens's of Lancasshyre : and by her had yssue Syr John Nevill,
son and heyre.

Syr John Nevill, son of Robert, maryed Maulte, doughter
of Syr Robert Ryder, knyght : and by her had yssue Thomas,
son and heyre. 2

Thomas Nevyll, son of Syr John, maried Isabell, doughter
of Syr Robert Shefeld : and by her had yssue Robert, son and
heyre.

Syr Robert Nevill, son of Thomas, maried Elen, doughter
of Syr John Towneley 3 of Lancasshyre : and by her hackle yssue,
John, son and heyre ; Thomas, ij dJ son ; Robert, iij de son ; Mar-
garet, maryed to Rauff Byston of Byston ; Rosamond, ij Je
daughter ; Kateryn, maried to Richard Beamond of Whitley ;
Elisabeth, maried to Frances Wodcroff ; and Beatrix.

1 The Gascoigne arms are quartered in 15S5.

2 And Sir John Nevil of Client. See p. 80.

3 Impalement.

84

TONGE S VISITATION.

THE MONASTERY OF KIRKESTALL.

These be the Armes of the Monastery
of Kyrkestall, of the Order of White
Monkes ; and founder to the said monas-
tery ys our Souverayn lord the Kyng by
the title of Lacy, Erle of Lyncoln,
and the Due of Lancastr, he} r re to the
said Lacy ; whiche Lacy was i'urst foun-
der of the said monastery. 1

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR RICHARD TEM-
PESTE, KNYGHT.

ARMS. " Syr Richard Tempest." Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, a bend between six martlets 3 sable.

II. III. — Ermine, five fusils in fess gules.

Impalement. — Sable, an inescutcheon ermine among seven martlets argent, one
and two in chief, and two and two in base.

Syr Richard Tempest had yssue, Syr Willy am ; and Syr
Pyers Tempest, yonger brother ; and the said Syr WlLLYAM
had yssue ij doughters ; the oon was maried to Malory, and the
other to Norton.

Syr Pyers Tempest, yonger son to Syr Richard, enterid into
the landes as heyre male, and maried the doughter and heyre of
Syr Nicholas Ry : and by her had yssue John, son and heyre.

Syr John Tempest, son and heyre of Syr Pyers, maried the
doughter of Syr Ptobert Sherborn : and by her had yssue Ni-
cholas, son and heyre.

Nicholas Tempest, son of John, maried the doughter of
John Pilkyngton : and by her had yssue Richard.

Syr Richard Tempest, 3 son of Nicholas, maried the doughter
and heyre of Trystram Bollyng : 4 and by her had yssue THOMAS,
son and heyre.

1 Fo. 66. b.

2 Said to have been originally sfon«-finches, and not the " guests of summer, the
temple-haunting martlets." The coat occurs in the Roll 1392-7 for Sir Ric. Tem-
pest. See more of the family at the end of the Visitation.

3 Standard, Bed, the device a griffon's head erased argent. Motto, " A Foye." In
the margin of the MS. is the quartered coat of the text. (Harl. MS., 4632 )

4 Impalement. The martlets are generally given in orlc.

YORKSHIRE. S5

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SIR THOMAS WENT-
WORTH OF WEST BRETTON, KNYGHT.

ARMS. " Syr Thomas Wentworth." Quarterly.

I. IV. — Sable, between three leopards' heads a chevron or, charged with a mul-

let gules.

II. III. — Paly of six, argent and sable, on a bend gules three mullets or.

Impalement. Sable, between three leopards' heads a chevron or, charged with a
crescent gules.

Richard Wentworth 1 maried Isabell, doughter of Syr Wil-
lyam Fytz Willyam of Sprodbrough : and by her had yssue,
Mathew, son and heyre ; John, ij de son ; Willyam, iij de son ; Ro-
bert, iiij th son ; Amor, v te son.

Mathew, son of Richard, maried Elisabeth, doughter to Syr
Richard Wodroff : and by her had yssue, Tltomas, son and heyre ;
Thomas, ij de son ; Elisabeth ; Margaret ; and Beatrix.

Syr Thomas Wentworth, son and heyre of Mathew, maried
Isabell, daughter of Thomas Wentworth of Elmyshall. 2

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR WALTER CALVER-
LEY OF CALVERLEY.

ARMS. Sable, an inescutcheon within an orle of six owls argent.

William Calverley maried Annes, daughter of Syr John
Tempest of Brasswell : and by her had yssue, Willyam, son and
hej^re ; and Margaret, maried to Popley ; Anne, maryed to
Thomas Ellf of Kyddall ; Isabell, maried to Thomas Meryng ;
Alianor, maried to Lenthrop.

Syr Willyam Calverley, son of Willyam, maried Alyce,
doughter of John Savell, knyght : and by her had yssue, Wal-
ter, son, son and heyre ; Willyam, ij d0 son ; Robert, iij de son ;
Thomas, iiij th son ; Annes, maried to John Vavasour of Weston.

1 Son and heir of Richard Wentworth of Bretton. who was third son of John Went-
worth of Elmsal, by Agnes, the coheir of Dronsfield. Her arms occur as in the
quartering, on the seal of John de Dronsfield in 38 Edw. III. The estate has de-
scended to W. Blackett Beaumont, esq., of Bretton Hall.

2 Impalement. There was no issue from the match, and the representation passed
to the brother, another Thomas.

80 tonge's visitation.

Syr Walter Calverley, son of Syr Willyam, niaried Isabell,
doughter and heyre of John Drakes, son and heyre of Alexander
Drakes : and by her had yssue, Wyllyam, son and heyre ; Gil-
bert, ij de son ; Thomas, iij dc son ; John, iiij th son ; Alice ; Mar-
gery ; Marget ; Anne ; Jane ; Alianour ; Elisabeth ; Mawde ;
and Isabell.

Willyam Calverley, son and heyre of Syr Walter, maried
Elisabeth, doughter of Syr Willyam Middleton of Stokkyld :
and by her had yssue, Walter, son and heyre ; and Isabel!. 1

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF WILLYAM PERCEHAY,

ESQUIER.

ARMS. Argent, a cross patonce gules.

John Percehaye 2 maried the daughter of Lounde : and by
her had yssue Edmond, son and heyre.

Edmond, son of John, maried Isabell, daughter and heyre of
Syr Walter Faconberge : and by her had yssue Lyon.

Syr Lyon Percehey, son of Edmond, maryed Anne, dough-
ter of Syr Rauff Babthorp : and by her had yssue Lyon, son
and heyre.

Lyon, son of Lyon, maried Kateryn, doughter of John Ho-
tham : and by her had yssue Walter and William. Walter
dyed without yssue ; and Willyam, ij de brother, was heyre.

Willyam, second son of Lyon, maried Jane, daughter of John
Vavasour of Hasylwod : and by her had yssue Robert, son and
heyre.

Robert, son and heyre of Willyam.

1 Fo. 67. The Calverleys and Blacketts have been dear to the Newcastle antiqua-
ries. See Hodgson's Northumberland under Wallington, and Straker's portable and
useful Memoirs of Sir Walter Blaekett, published in 1819. One of the Calverleys,
it will be remembered, was the unfortunate perpetrator of " the York>hire Tragedy."
Sir W. Calverley Trevelyan, Hart., of Wallington, has a vast heritage of Yorkshire
evidences, and a much elaborated pedigree, by Bigland or Heard, if I remember rightly.

2 I have mislaid a note of a connection with Vesci, which explained the arms.

YORKSHIRE. 87

THIS YS THE PET1GRE OF SYR WILLYAM M1D-
DELTON OF STOKELL.

ARMS. Argent, fretty and a canton sable.

Willyam Middelton, 1 of Stokehill, maried Margaret, dough -
ter of Syr Stephen Haryngton of Wrkylsworth : and by her
had yssue

John Middelton, sou of Willyam, maried Maude, doughter
of John Thwayttes of Lofthouse : and by her had yssue Pyers,
son and heyre.

Syr Pyers Middelton, knyght, son of John, maried Anne,
doughter of Syr Henry Vavasour of Hasylwode : and by her
had yssue Syr Willyam Middelton.

Syr Willyam Middelton, knyght, son of Pyers, maried
Jane, doughter of the Baron of Dudley : and by her had yssue
Thomas, son and heyre.

Thomas, son of Syr John, maried Margaret, doughter of Syr
W^illyam Gascoign of Galtherop : and by her had yssue, John,
son and heyre ; Thomas, ij de son ; William, iij d0 son ; Robert,
iiij th son ; John, v th son ; and Mawde.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF CHRISTOFER DANBY,

ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. — Argent, per chief, 2 in chief three mullets sable.
II. — Azure, a bend or, over all a label argent in chief.
III. — Quarterly.

1. 4, Gules, three cushions argent.

2 3. Argent, a saltire sable, charged with nine billets of the field. 3
IV. — Argent, a saltire gules.

V. — Gules, a chevron ermine between three lions rampant or.
VI. — Gales, six billets, each charged with an ermine spot. 4
Impairment. Gules, a saltire argent, charged in less with an ogress or annulet

sable.

Syr Robt. Danby 5 maried Elisabeth, doughter and oon of the

1 M. de Middleton. Argent, fret sable, a une quarter de sable. (Roll, 1337-50.)
The same arms occur on the cross-legged effigy of a Middleton in Ilkley church.

2 I know not how otherwise to term a line dividing a quasi- chief of the same metal
as the field. See p. 40, and Appendix, p. iv., where the same form of the Danby
arms appears.

3 There is something like a crescent under the central billet, if billet it be. See
Appendix, p. iv. In my copy of Visit. 1584, the object in the centre is clearly an
escallop argent.

4 The coat so strangely drawn at p. 40.

5 The Visit. 1584 commences with his grandfather William, who married Kathe-
rine, daughter and heiress of John Bretvilc, Lord of Yafford. This Robert is there

88 tonge's visitation.

heyres of Aslabe: 1 and by her had yssue James, son and heyre.

James Danby, son and heyre of Robert, maried Agnes, dough-
ter and heyre of Syr John Langton : 2 and by her had issewe
Ghristofer, son and heyre.

Sir Cristoffer Danby, son of Jamys, maried Mai'gery,
doughter and oon of the heyres of the Lord Scropp of Massam :
and by her had yssewe Cristoffer, his son and heyre.

Cristoffer Danby, son of Syr Cristoffer, maried Elizabeth,
doughter of George Lord Latymer : and by her had issewe,
Thomas, his son and heyre ; Cristoffer, ij de son ; John, the iij d0
son ; Dorothe ; Margaret ; Margery, maried to Cristoffer Ma-
lorey ; Elizabethe ; and Marye. 3

BOLTON ABBEY.

ARMS. Gules, a cross patonce vaire.

Be yt xotid, that the Monastery of Bolton in Cravyn, of
Blak Chanons, was furst founded by Messienes, who maried
the daughter and heyre of the Count Abemarle, 4 and the said
monastery was founded of the landes of the said Abemarle.
And founder after hym was our Souverain lord the Kyng. And
now founder ys the ryght honorable Lord th' Erie of Cumber-
land, and Lord Clyfford, by exchange with the Kyng.

SECOND SHIELD. Quarterly. Clifford, quartering Bromflete and Vesci
quarterly, and Yipont, as in the impalement, p. 39.

This ys the Armes of the ryght honorable lord the Erle
of Comberland, and founder of the Monastery of Bolton in
Cravyn.

described as " of Thorp, a third brother of the house of Yafford." His brother Ralph
had three daughters and coheiresses, one of whom married Rokeby.

1 I presume that Quarter II. came by her. Compare the effigy of Aslakby at

Egglescliffe.

= Quarter V. She brought the heirship of Nevil of Gargrave.

3 Fo. 67. b.

4 The arms are merely those of Albemarle.

YORKSHIRE. 89

[ THE MONASTERY OF SALLEY. ]

ARMS. Azure, five fusils in fess or. 1

Be yt notid, that Willyam lord Percy, the iij da of that
name after the Conquest, founded the Monastery of Salley, of
White Monkes, in Cravyn ; and so restyth founder of the said
Monastery the ryght honorable Lord Henry Erie of Northum-
berland. 2

1 These are the arms ascribed to the older Percys, and certainly worn by the imme-
diate successors of Josceline de Louvaine. The crescents of Percy occur in the abbey,
but in sculpture of a comparatively late date.

"The Old Heraldry of the Percys" was somewhat elaborated by me in 4 Archae-
ologia -ZEliana, 157, and it may be convenient to place upon record here a few ad-
ditions to the article alluded to.

p. 161. In Agnes Percy's epitaph, vita should probably be read una. (D P.)

p. 166. Remove the query from the five fusils as the arms of Henry de Percy
(1243-1272). " Henry de Percy, d'azur, a la fesse eugrele d'or." (Glover's Roll.)

To the note in same page, add; — " Piers Percy, d'or, ung fece engrale d'azur.''
(Ibid.)

p. 171. To the evidences of a lion rampant for Henry de Percy (1315-1353),
add: — " Moxsire de Percye, port d'or, a une lyon rampant d'asure." (Roll, 1337-
50.) Monsire Willtam de Percy, les armes de Sire de Percy, son frere, a une
border recersele gules. (Ibid.)

p. 173. Blomefield gives Thomas Percy's bordure as engrailed.

p. 179. The seal of 1386, in which the first Earl of Northumberland appears with
bands of crescents on his armour, was used in 1379 (Madox's Form. Aug., 65), before
his marriage with Maude Lucy. In the same page, for 1375, read 1395.

p. 181. On referring to Sir Winston Churchill's own book, I find that the "tripar-
tine exchange" was in fact the league between Hotspur, Worcester, and Glendower.
Worthless as the story is, it is observable, as it shows that the crescent M'as not
always thought to have been much more anciently used by the Percys.

p. 182. Margaret Nevil was buried at the Carmelites', Northallerton, in the choir.
(Ingledew's Northallerton, 246.)

p. 185. For Bondgate Street, read Narrowgate.

p. 195. The seal of the fourth Earl gives Percy and Lucy quarterly, with the
usual crest, and two lions as supporters. The counter-seal has a seated lion affrontee,
with " Esperance." It is in the possession of the Rev. Wm. Greenwell, Durham,
and is accompanied by a fine autograph.

p. 205. As to the badge of the locket or turrets. — I may add that the word turret
is applied to the crest worn by horses in which a pendant swings, and also to the
circles through which the reins pass. Thus De Quincy, in his paper on " The Engli-h
Mail Coach," speaks of "the silvery turrets of his harness," and says that the word
torrettes is used by Chaucer to designate "the little devices through which the reins
are made to pass. The same word, in the same exact sense, I heard uniformly used
by many scores of illustrious coachmen, to whose confidential friendship I had the
honour of being admitted in my younger days." (Selections, Grave and Gay, iv.,
308.)

p 218. As to the Knaresborough Monument. — Mary (Percy) Slingsby's feet rest
against the Percy crescent only ; each foot against its respective horn of the crescent.
The points of the horns are broken off, and there seems at one time to have rested
upon the crescent an additional cognizance, doubtless the locket or turrets. Her
husband's feet rest on a lion, the crest of the Slingsbys. (Inf. D.P.)

p. 223. For Debrio, read Del Rio.

2 Fo. 68.

90

TONGES VISITATION

SECOND SHIELD. Argent, on a pale sable a cro-
sier or.

Theyse be the Armys of the Monas-
tery of Salley, of White Monkes, whiche
arraes ys appropriat to the said house.

WHALLEY ABBEY.

ARMS. Azure, three whales hauriant argent, in the
mouth of each a croaer or.

These be the Armys of the Monastery
of Whalley, of White Monkes, whiche
armes belongeth to the said monastery. 1

Be yt notid, John Lacy, constable of
Chestur, and his heyres after, Erie of Lin-
coln, founded the Monastery of Whalley, of White Monkes, in
the countye of Lancastre, of whom descended Alice, wyfe to
Thomas Erie of Lancastr, whiche Alice was doughter and heyre
to Henry Lacy, Erie of Lyncoln, by whom our souverayn Lord
the Kyng restyth founder of the said monastery.

SECOND SHIELD. Or, a lion rampant purpure.

Thes be the Armes of th'Erle of Lincoln, and founder of
the Monastery of Whalley. 2

1 Benolte agrees. M The abbott was not at home."

2 The pedigrees of Palmes and Hawdonby, on fo. 68.
is blank), have been transferred to their proper places.

b. (the last shield on which

YORKSHIRE. 91

THE MONASTERY OF COKERSAND.

No arms entered.

Be it notid, that the Monastery of Cokersand was furst
founded by Hugh Garthe, an heremyt of great perfeccion ; and,
by suche charitable almes as the said Hugh dyd gather in the
countre, he founded an Hospitall callid Cokersand, with iij cha-
nons in the said Hospitall ; a master, and ij brethern ; and was
called the Master of the Hospitall of Cokersand. Then, of longe
tyme after, yt was chaunged from the Hospitall to a Priory,
and within certeyn yeres after to an Abbey, of White Chanons.
And, for as moche as the said house was many tymes troubled,
at the tyme of ther Elleccion of theyre Abbot, with the gentil-
men of the cuntrey theyre neyghbors, they made sute to the
Kyng for his mayntenance to have free eleccion amongest them-
selfe, and bound ther said house for that privilege to geve to the
kyng at every eleccion xxl. to the kyng, and to his heyres,
kynges.

THE MONASTERY OF CARTMELL.

ARMS. Per pale or and vert, a lion rampant gules. 1

Be it notid, that the Monastery of Cartmell, of Black Cha-
nons, was first founded by Bygot, Erle Marshall and Erle
OF Penbroke ; of whom ys descended the Lord Greye Ruthin,
and after Erie of Kent. And so restyth founder of the said mo-
nastery Syr Henry Graye, as heyre to the said Erie of Kent.

[ THE ARMES OF PENNINGTON. 2 ]

ARMS. Or, five fusils in fess azure. 3

1 The arms of Bygot.

2 Of Mulcaster. Probably it was intended to notice Conisbead Priory or some of
tbe other foundations with wbich this family was connected. See 2 Nic. & Burn, 29.

3 Fo. 69, b.

92

TONGE S VISITATION.

FOURNES ABBEY.

ARMS. Sable, a bend cheeky argent and azure. Be-
hind the shield id a crosier through a mitre.

Theyse be the Army's of the Monas-
tery of Fournes, of White Monkes.
Whiche armes be appropriat to the said
Monastery. And furst founder of the said
monastery was Kyng Stephen, the furst
of that name. And so restyth foundour
our Souverayn Lord the Kyng, and his
heyres, kynges.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF RICHARD KYRKEBY,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. Argent, two bars and a canton gules, on the last a cross moline or.

Syr Roger Kyrkeby, of Kyrkeby, had yssue Richard, son
and heyre.

Richard, son of Roger, maried Anne, doughter of Syr Roger
Bellyngham : and by her had yssue, Henry, son and heyre ; and
Richard, ij de son. Henry dyed withoute yssue ; and Richard,
ij de son, was heyre.

Richard, son of Richard, and brother and heyre to Henry,
maried Kateryn, doughter of John Flemyng of Rydell : and by
her had yssue Anne, maried to Henry Kyrkeby, son of Roger
Kyrkeby.

YORKSHIRE.

93

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF RICHARD IRTON,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, a fess sable, in chief three mullets gulea.

II. III. — Argent, two bars and a canton gules, oyer all a bendlet azure.

Impalement. Argent, fretty and a canton sable.

Richard Yrton, 1 of Yrton, maried Margaret, doughter of
John Broughton : and by her had yssue John, son and hey re.

John, son of Richard, maried Anne, doughter of Syr Thomas
Lamplew : and by her had yssue Richard, son and heyre.

Richard, son of John, maried Anne, doughter of Syr Wil-
lyam Middelton of Stokell : 2 and by her had yssue, John, son
and heyre ; George, ij de son ; Alice ; and Dorathe.

John, son and heyre of Richard, maried Anne, doughter of
Cristofer Stapilton, of Wyghell, esquyer. 3

THE MONASTERY OF CALDER.

ARMS. In one grand shield, three shields as under.
I. — Or, a fess between two chevrons gules.
II. — Gules, three lucies argent.
III. — Sable, a fret argent.

Be yt notid, that the Monastery of
Calder, in Cumberland, of White Monkes,
was fyrst founded by Ranolf Myschen,
lord of Egremond ; and heyre to the said
Myschen ys the Lord Fytzwater, the Lord
Haryngton, and the Lord Lucy ; 4 and so
restyth foundors of the said monastery, the Erie of Sussex, the
Lord Marques Dorset, and the Erie of Northumberland.

1 The pedigree in 2 Nicholson and Burn, 23, does not agree, and is a " very poor
thing."

2 Impalement. 3 Fo. 80.
1 Whose three coats the shields do give.

94- tonge's visitation.

THE MONASTERY OF SAINT BEYSSE.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Or, a lion rampant azure.

II. III. — Gules, three lucies argent.

Be yt notid, that Wyllyam Myschen, son of Ranolf lord of
Egremond, founded the Monastery of Saint Beysse, of Blake
Monkes ; and heyres to the said Mischen ys the Lord Fytzwater,
the Lord Haryngton, and the Lord Lucy; and so restyth foun-
ders of the said monastery th'Erle of Sussex, the Lord Marques
Dorset, and th'Erle of Northumberland, 1 as heyres to the lordes
aforsaid.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR JOHN LAMPLEW,

KNYGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Or, a cross fleuree sable. -

II. — Per fesse gules and argent, six martlets, 3, 2, and 1, counterchanged.

III. — Argent, two bars and a canton gules, on the last a pierced cinquefoil or.

John Lamplew maryed the daughter of Eg}-lsfeld of Lanbo-
rough : and by her had yssue Thomas, son and heyre.

Syr Thomas Lamplew, son of John, maried Alianour, dough-
ter and oon of the heyres of Syr Henry Fenwyk of Fenwik : 3
and by her had yssue John, son and heyre.

John, son of Thomas, maried Margaret, doughter of John
Penington : and by her had yssue, John, son and heyre ; Tho-
mas, ij de son ; Alianour, maried to Thomas Senowys.

Syr John Lamplew, son of John, maried Isabell, doughter
of Cristofer Courwyn : and by her had yssue, John, son and
heyre ; Elisabeth ; and Anne, maried to Henry Widall.

The said Syr John maried, to his ij ae wyfe, Kateryn, daughter
and oon of the heyres of Gye Forster : and by her had yssue,
Marie, maried to Thomas Skelton, son and heyre of John Skel-
ton ; Frances ; and Mabell.

John, son and heyre of Syr John Lainplow, maried Isabell,
doughter of Cristofer Stapylton of Wyghell : and by her hath
yssue John, son and heyre. 4

1 The arms are those of Percy and Lucy quarterly.

2 John Lamplo-we, Argent, ung crois sable florettee, (Roll, 1240-5.)
5 Quarter II. * Fo. 80, b.

rORKSHIRE. 95

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR JAMES LAYBORN,

KNYGHT.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Gules, six lions rampant argent.

II. III. — Argent, on a bend sable three annulets of the field, in chief a trefoil

slipped of the second.

James Laybourn, of Consewyk, maryed the doughter of Syr
Henry Bellyngham : and by her had yssue Thomas, son and
heyre.

Thomas, son and heyre of Jamys, maried Margaret, doughter
of Syr John Penyngton of Moncastr : and by her had yssue,
James, son and heyre ; Isabell ; Elisabeth ; and Jane.

Syr James Layborn, son of Thomas, maried Elene, doughter
of Syr Thomas Coruwen : and had Nicholas, son and heyre ;
and Kateryn.

And the said Syr James Layborn maried, to his second wyfe,
Elen, doughter of Thomas Preston : and by her had yssue Tho-
mas.

Nicholas, son and heyre of Syr James Layborn.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF MARMADUC THUNSTALL,

ESQUIER.

ARMS. Sable, three combs argent.

Syr Richard Tunstall, 1 knyght, had yssue Will yam, son
and heyre ; whiche Willyam dyed without yssue.

Thomas Tunstall, 3 brother to Richard aforsaid, and heyre
after the deth of Willyam, had yssue, Thomas ; and Brian.

1 Sir Richard Dunstalle. Standard in 1475, " The Whytt Coke." (Ret. Rev.,
N.S., ii., 517.)

2 With Earl of Richmond he remained,
And Lords of the Lancastrian kin ;
When then the Earl the crown had gained,

And England's empire fair did win,
He rendered Tunstall all his right,

Knowing his valiant blood unstained,
The King he caused this trusty knight
Undefiled Tunstall to be named.

The Battle of Floddon, Stanzas 308-9.

9G TONGE S VISITATION.

Thomas, son of Thomas, dyed withoute yssue ; and Bryan,
Lis brother, remaynid heyre.

BRIAN, 1 son of Thomas, maried Isabell, doughter of Margaret
Boynton ; whiche Margaret was doughter and on of the heyres
of Syr Martyn of the See : and by her had yssue, Marmaduc ;
Brian ; 2 and Anne.

Marmaduc, son of Brian, maried Marie, doughter and ocn of
the heyres of Syr Robert Skargell : and by her had yssue,
Franceys, son and heyre ; and Anne.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF JOHN THOATTES OF
THOATTES.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, a cross sable, fretty or. 3

J I. III. — Sable, a crowned lion rampant argent, charged on the shoulder with
three billets sable.

WiLLYAM Thoattes maried Margaret, syster of Syr Henry
Bellingham : and by her had yssue Wyllyam.

WiLLYAM, son of Wyllyam, maried Anne, daughter of John
Kyrkeby of Rachyff : and by her had yssue, John, son and
heyre ; Elisabeth, maried to Wyllyam Belyngham ; Elisabeth,
maried to Thomas Ederton of Hacone} 7 '.

John, son of Willyam, maried Isabell, doughter of John Fle-
myng of Rydell : and by her had yssue, Willyam, son and
heyre ; Antony, ij de son ; Rychard, iij 1 ' 6 son ; Robert, iiij th son ;
Thomas, v te son ; Jane ; Alice ; Dorathe ; Joan ; Mabell ; and
Wenefride.

Willyam, son and heyre of John, maried Joan, doughter of
Edmond Sanforthe : and by her had yssue, John, son and heyre ;
Peter, ij de son ; Joan ; and Isabell. 4

1 It is, I see,

Bryan Tunstal, that bold esquire,
For in his banner I behold

A curling cock, as though he would crow. . .
His clean and undefiled blood

Good speed doth promise at my heart.

The Battle of Floddon, Stanzas 184-6.

2 These brothers are mentioned by Bishop Tunstall ; Marmaduke with his son as
,l carissimus nepos noster et Franciscus Tunstal filius ejus," aud Brian as " Alius
fratris nostri." Vide p. 26.

3 See 2 Nicholson and Burn, 15. The coat is sometimes given as Or, a cross
ABOTJNT, fretty gules. Thwaites is in the great scignoi v of Milium, whose lords, the
Huddkstons, bore Gules, a fret argent.

* Fo. 81.

CUMBERLAND. 07

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF CHRISTOFER CURWEN
OF CAMERTON.

ARMS. " Courwcn of Camerton." Argent, fretty gules, on a chief azure an
escallop in middle chief argent.

John Courwen, of Camerton, 1 maried the syster and oon of
the heyres of Robert of Camerton : and by her had yssue Chris-
tofer, son and heyre.

Christofer, son of John, maried Elisabeth, doughter of
Sandes : and by her had yssue Thomas, son and heyre.

Thomas, son of Christofer, maried Margaret, doughter of John
Swynborn : and by her had yssue Willyam, son and heyre.

WlLLYAM, son of Thomas, maried Joan, daughter of Chris-
tofer Courwen : and by her had yssue Christofer.

Christofer, son of Wyllyam, maried [the] daughter of John
Thoattes of Thoattes : and by her had yssue, OSWOLD, son and
heyre ; Brandon, ij de son ; Anne ; and Dorathe.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF WILLYAM PEKERYNG
OF THERKELL.

ARMS. Ermine, a lion rampant azure, crowned or, on the shoulder an annulet
argent.

Impalement. Argent, a maunch gules.

James Pekering maried Margaret, doughter and heyre of
Lacelles : and by her had yssue James, son and heyre.

James, son of James, maried Anne, doughter and he}'re of
Syr Christofer Moresbe : and by her had yssue, Christofer, son
and heyre ; James, ij de son ; Thomas, iij de son ; Wyllyam, iiij th
son.

Willyam Pykeryng, iiij th son of James, maried Wenefride,
doughter and oon of the heyres of Syr Lancellot Thirkeld : 3 and
by her had yssue, Christofer, son and heyre ; John, ij de son ;
Thomas, iij de son ; Edward, iiij tu son ; Anne ; Jane ; Alyce ;
Wenefride ; and Elisabeth.

Christofer, son and heyre of Willyam.

1 See 2 Nicholson and Bum, 54, 107, for the origin of this younger line of Curwen.

* Impalement. Threlkeld came by this marriage, 2 Nicholson and Burn, 373.

o

98 tonge's VISITA1

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF JOHN SKELTON OF
BRAMFORD, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Azure, a fess argent between three fleurs-de-lis or.

II. III. — Argent, a bend dancette azure.

TrtOMAS Skelton maided the daughter of Roger Lancastr :
and by her had yssue Richard, son and heyre.

Richard, son of Thomas, inaried Elisabeth, doughter of Syr
Thomas Coruwen : and by her had yssue John, son and heyre.

John, son of Richard, maried Marie, daughter of John Yrton,
esquier : and by her had yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Os-
wold, ij de son ; Robert, iij de son ; Christofer, iiij ,h son ; Kateryn ;
and Elyn. 1

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF PHILIPPE LOYELL,
ESQUIER.

ARMS. Argent, between three lions' heads erased gules, a chevron sable, on the
apex thereof an annulet argent.

George Lovell, of Skelton, had yssue Robert, son and he} T re.

Robert, son of George, maried Anne, daughter of Beaumont
of Whitley Hall : and by her had yssue Philip, son and heyre.

Philip, son of Robert, maried Breget, daughter of Willyam
Penyngton of Moncaster : and by her had yssue Willyam, son
and heyre.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF ROWLAND THORNBO-
ROUGH, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Ermine, fretty gules, a chief of the last.

Willyam Thornborough 2 of Selsheyd, maried Alianore,
daughter of Syr Richard of Musgrave, knyght ; and by her had
yssue Willyam, son and heyre.

To. 81. b.

2 See 1 Nicholson and Burn, 117.

WESTMERLAND. 99

Willyam, son of Willyam, maried Elisabeth, doughter of
Syr Thomas of Broughton : and he had yssue, Rowland, son
and heyre ; Nicholas, ij de son ; Anne, married to Thomas Pres-
ton ; Elisabeth, maried to Willyam Kyrkeby ; Alianore, maried
to Richard Curwen ; Isabell, maried to Willyam Clyfton.

Rowland, son of Willyam, maried Margaret, doughter of
Gefferey Middelton : and by her had yssue, Willyam, son and
heyre ; Rowland, ij de son ; Elysabeth ; Anne ; and Alyce.

Willyam, son and heyre of Rowland.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR THOMAS WHAR-
TON, KNYGHT.

ARMS. Sable, a maunch argent.

Impalement. Argent, a lion rampant sable, charged on the shoulder with an
annulet of the field.

Thomas Wharton, 1 of Wharton, maried the doughter of
Lo wder of Lowder : and by her had yssue Henry, son and heyre.

Henry, son of Thomas, maried Alyce, doughter of Syr John
Conyers of Hornbe : and by her had yssue Thomas, son and
heyre.

Thomas, son of Henry, maried Agnes, doughter of Reynold
Warcop of Smerdall : and by her had yssue, Syr Thomas
Wharton, knyght ; Christofer, ij de son-; Joan, maried to John
Fullthrop ; and Florance.

Syr Thomas Wharton, knyght, son of Thomas, maried Ali-
anore, doughter of Syr Bryan Stapultoir of Wyghell : and by
her had yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Henry, ij d0 son ; Joan ;
and Agnes, maried to Henry Curwen, son and heyre to Thomas
Curwen.

Thomas, son and heyre of Syr Thomas. 3

1 See 1 Nicholson and Burn, 558.

2 Impalement. Same difference as in p. 81.
» Fo. 82.

100 TONGE'S VISITATION.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF CHRISTOFER CURWYN,

ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, fretty gules, a chief azure.

II. III. — Azure, a lion rampant argent, billctee or.

Syr Thomas Curwyn, 1 of Wyrkyngton, maried Anne, daugh-
ter of Syr Robert Lowder : and by her had yssue Christofer,
son and hey re.

Syr Christofer Curwen, son of Thomas, maried Anne,
daughter of Syr John Penington : and by her had yssue Thomas,
son and heyre.

Syr Thomas Curwen, son of Christofer, maried Anne, daugh-
ter of Syr John Hodylston, knyght : and by her had yssue
Christofer, son and heyre.

Christofer, son of Syr Thomas, maried Margaret, daughter
of Syr Roger Bellyngham, knyght : and by her had yssue, Tho-
mas, son and heyre ; Edmond, ij d0 son ; John, iij de son ; Robert,
iiij th son ; Alice, maried to Thomas Lamplow of Devenbe ; Elen,
maryed to John Preston, esquier.

SECOND SHIELD. 2 " These be the armes of Thomas Curwen, esquyer." Ar-
gent, a fret azure and a chief of the same, charged with a label of the field.
Impalement. Quarterly.

I. IV — Sable, three escallops argent.

II. III. — Argent, a fess dancette between six billets sable.

Thomas, son of Christofer, maried Agnes, doughter of Walter
Strekland : 3 and by her had yssue, Henry, son and heyre ; Joan,
daughter.

THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF JOHN WARCOP OF
SMORDALL, ESQUIER.

ARMS. Quarterly.

I. IV. — Argent, on a fess gules three lozenge-cushions argent.

II. III. — Ermine, on a chief sable two boars' heads couped argent.

Rainold Warcop 1 maried the daughter of Thomas Ratclyff:
a nd by her had yssue Edward, son and heyre.

1 The main line of Curwen. See 2 Nicholson and Burn, 53.

2 Transferred from fo. 59.

» ImpaUment, 1 Nicholson and Burn, 551.

« TM LLT. LAND.

101

Edward, son of Raynold, maried Anne, dough ter of Thomas
Layton of Saxsow : and by her had yssue John, son and
heyre.

John, son of Edward, maried Anne, doughter of Gefferey
Lancastr of Craktres : and by her had yssue, Thomas, son and
heyre ; James, ij d ' son ; Edward, iij d0 son ; George, iiij th son ;
Mathew, v th son ; Elisabeth, maried to Cuthbert Warcop of
Conbe ; Jane ; Margaret ; Anne ; and Kateryn.

Thomas, son and heyre of John, maried the daughter of Row-
land Thornborough.

THE MONASTERY OF HOLME COLTRAN.

ARMS. Azure, a cross nioline or.
Impalement. Or, a lion rampant sable. l
Behind the shield is a crosier within a mitre.

Be yt notid, that the Monastery of
Holme Coltran, of White Monkes, in the
County of Cumberland, was first founded
by David Kyng of Scotland, and as
now remayneth founder our Souverayn
Lord Kyng Henry the viij th , and his
heyres, kynges, who gave unto the said
monastery all the lands that the said
Abbey hath within the yle of Holme. 8

1 " The porch on the west side seems to have been built by Robert Chamber,
abbot, there being his rebus or device on the inside of the roof, viz., a bear
chained to a pastoral staff struck through a mitre, as also this inscription round
the top of the door — ' Robertus Chamber fecit fieri hoc opus, a.d. MDVII.' Under
which, on the north side of the entrance, ' Exulteruus Domino Regi Summo, qui hunc
sanctificavit tabernaculum ;' on the south, 'Non est aliud, nisi domus Dei et porta
cceli.' Below these are the king's arms, France and England quartered, and, 1 sup-
pose, those of the abbey, a cross Jloree and lion rampant." (Bishop Nicholson's Survey
of Holme Cultram Church, 1703.)

1 Fo. 82. b.

102 tonge's visitation.

THE MONASTERY OF CARLILE.

Blank Shield.

Be yt notid, that the Monastery of Carlile was furst founded
by Kyng Henry the fukst, the second yer of his raign. And
the said kyng sent for the Priour of Saint Oswaldys in Yorke-
shire to be Priour of the said monastery of Carlile, whose name
was Adelwald, which AdelwaMe was after furst Bysshop of the
Diocise of Carlile, and contynowed Prior withall. And the said
King Henry gave unto the said monastery a great home of
venery, havyng certeyn bondes of sylver and gold, and the
versus folouyng graven upon, Henricus primus nusft founda-
tor opimus, ac dedit in teste carte £ Jure foreste. And [by] the
the said home he gave libarte within the forest of lngland. 1
And so restyth founder of the said monastery our Souverayn
Lord, Kyng Henry the viij th . 2

SYR HENRY GASCOYGNE.

No arms entered.

SYR THOMAS SMYTH OF THE HOGH, CHESSHIRE.

No arms entered.

JOHN HALL OF SALFORD, LANCASSHIRE.

No arms entered.

1 Read Inglewood. In 1290, "prior venit et dicit, quod Henricus rex vetus
concessit Deo et ccclesiaj suae bcatse Maris Karliolenai omnes decimas de omnibus
terris quas in culturani redigerent infra forestam, et inde eos feoffavit per quoddam
cornu eburncum quod dedit ecclesise sua: prsedictae." " The cornu ehurneum they
have yet in the Cathedral of Carlisle, a symbol, very probably, of some of King
Henry I's. grants to the priory , but in none of those grants of which any copy is
now extant do those tithes appear." (2 Nic. and Burn, 261.)

It is obvious that [the scribe of the text was a very poor latinist. Nust' is no
doubt an error for nostt r.

2 All three shields on this fo. 82. b arc blauk. Fo. 83 commences, and contains
three blank shields, and three nann>s as in the text. The original paging of the work
runs on, and the contents are miscellanea, mostly in the same hand of Henry 'N III. 'a
time. The pedigree of Tempest, at fo. \15, is given in the text.

YORKSHIRE.

03

TEMPEST DE STUDLEY. 1

8yr Richard Tempest of Studley, Ebor. Argent, a bend engrailed between six martlett sable. [Tho
same arms are given for his three sons, without difference.]^

Sir William
Tempest
weddid

Alianor, daughter & heyre
of Syr William Wesshing-
ton, of Wesshington, in
Episeopali Dun ilm.
Gules, two bars 3" in chief
three mullets argent.

Syr Pyers Robert
Tempest Tempest
[Impales weddid
a blank

coat.]

Robert Tempest =
weddid

Elizabeth, daughter and heyra
of Thomas Umfrevell of Holme
-set, in Episcop. Dunolm/e.
Gules, gemee of crosses cross-
let and a cinqnefoil or ; above
it a crescent argent.

: Isabell, daughter of "Willyam
Elmeden, of Elmeden, knight,
in Episcopatu Dunolm. Ar-
gent, on a bend sable three
crescents of the field.
1

:Anne, doughter of Thomas Lampton, of Lampton, in Episcopatu Dunolmie.
Sable, a Jess between three lumbs argent.

Dionise, maried to Willyam Malory. Or, a lion
double-queued gules, collared argent.

[Blank], maried to Norton of Norton Conyers. Az-
ure, a maunch ermine.

Rowland Tern Syr =pElisabeth, daur.

-pest weddid Thomas
Anne, dough- Tem-
ter of Edward
Ratclif, knt. ;
obiit sine ex-
itu.

weddid

and heire of Wil-
liam Burgh, of
Burgh, esquier.
Argent, im a sal-
tire sable five
swans of the field.

George
Tem-
pest

Weddid

' Aims

not

given

: Alianor, dough- Nicholas =p Agnes, daugh
ter of Robert Tempest,
Millet, esquier, weddid
of Whithill, in
Episcopatu
Dunolm.

Anne = Rauff Buhner, son and heyre of Syr
weddid John Bulmer. Gules, bitietty and a
lion rampant or, a label argent.

1 This pedigree is entered at fo. 145, and is not, as I conceive, any part of Tonge's
Visitation. But as it is of the same period, and of more local interest than the
other collectanea in the MS., I have preserved it. And as the early portion is not
quite correct, I subjoin the evidence in the foundation of Holmside Chapel in 1540,
with just sufficient of other evidence to render matters clear.

Sir Willyam Tempest, knyghte, great grandfather to Sir Thomas Tempest =p [Eleanor, d. and h.
[heir to his mother Isabel, the heiress of Studley, 1421,; aged 31 and of Sir Wm. Wes-
upwards]. sington, d. 1451.]

i 1 '

[William
Tempest
d. 4 Jan
1444.

Rowland Tempest, ■
late of Holmesett,
esquyer, grandfa-
ther to Sir Tho-
mas Tempest.

[Isabella Norton , were coheirs of
had a son John, { of Dame El-
who with I eanor Temp-

DionysiaMallory * est, 1451.]

Isabel his wife, grandmother to the Sir Thomas Tempest, and
niece to Sir Robert Umfravile, knight, late knyghte of the
nobill ordre of St. George of Wyndesore, by whose goodes,
landes, and gyftes, the Tempests of Holmsett were first ad-
vanced to honest and substantiall living in these parties of
Duresme. [She was daughter of Elizabeth, the wife of Sir
William Elmden, sister or niece of Sir Robert Umfreville.]

Robert Tempest, esquyer, fa-
der to Sir Thomas Tempest.

Anne, his wyff, moder to
Sir Thomas Tempest.

Rowland Tempest
lait of Holmesett,
esquyer, deceased,
of whois gyft the
manor of Holme-
sett is entailed on
us Tempests of
that power house.

Sir Thomas Tem-= Dame George :

pest of Holmesett Elizabeth Tem-

in the Busrhop- late wyff of pestde-

ricke of Durham, Thomas ceased,

knt., 1540. Seal, of Sir

Tempest and Um- Tem-

frenille quarterly. pest.

Nicholas Tempest, «
Willyam Tempest,
Robert Tempest,
Jane Trollop,
Isabel Hall.
Agnes Lambert,

late

brethren
and sis-
ters to Sir
Thomas
Tempest.

Robert Tempest of Holmesett aforesaid, sonne of George Tempest, deceased, 1540.— (Margaret
Seal, a cinque/oil. In 1563, of Gretham in comitatu Dunelmie, esq., he seals with a I his wyff.
martlet abore a cinqnefoil. "This auncient rhyme toke use in the Northe, on the |
coate of Tempest, of Holmsett" : — ^

"The martlet and the cinnfnyle notes
The Tempest's and Umfrevule'a coates."

APPENDIX.

I. CONSTABLE'S ROLL.

Lansdowne MS. 205, fo. 235.

[Above the title is a large quartered coat of Constable of Flambrougb, as afterwards
described, surmounted by a noble sbip of gold on a wreath or and azure. The
mantling is argent, turned up azure, and there is a motto, Soyes Ferjie. 1 ]

Thts Booee coxteyxixge the Ariies or Cote Armers of the Nb-

BTLITE AXD &ENTYLLMEN FROIIE TrEXT NoRTHEWARD COPPTDE
OTJTE OF A XOLDE EOULE OF THE VySYTASIOX OF THAT PrOVYXCE

by Sr. Marmaduke Coxstable Kxight 1558. 2

Nevell Erele of Westaterlaxd. — I, 8 Gules, a saltire argent. II,
England, with a bordure of France. Ill, ( "r, fretty gules ; on a can-
ton per pale ermine and or, a ship sable. IV, Azure, a chief indented
or. V, Gules, two bars or, and in chief three besants. VI, England,
in a bordure argent

Percy Erle of Northtjmberlaxde. — I, Quarterly. 1, 4, Or, a lion
rampant azure. 2, France and England in a bordure componee argent
and azure. 3, Gules, three lucies argent. II, Azure, five fusils in
fess or. Ill, Barry of six, or and vert, a bendlet gules. IV, Gules,
three lions passant argent [no bend"]. V, Or, three piles in pile azure.

T albott Erle of Shbowsbery. — I. Gules a lion rampant within a
bordure engrailed or. II, Azure, a lion rampant within a bordure or.
Ill, Gules, a saltire argent differenced by a martlet gules. IV, Argent,
a bend between six martlets gules. V, Or, a fret gules. VI, Argent,
two lions passant gules.

Staxdley Erie of Darby. — I, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, on a bend
azure three stags' heads caboshed or. 2, Or, on a chief dancette three

1 " As to the ship is anchor and cable,
So to thy friend be thou, Constable."

Knight's MSS., Caius' Coll., Camb.

2 He died two years afterwards, 15G0. His father, Sir Robert, was executed for
the leading part which he took in Aske's rebellions, and his son .Robert was the spy
in the Kising of the North.

3 Wherever numbers occur, it must be understood that the coats are quarterly.
Roman numerals, Arabic numerals, and Italic letters, are employed for the several
degrees of quarters.

A

ll. APPENDIX.

plates. 3, Cheeky, or and azure. II, Gules, the three legs of Man
conjoined argent, armed or. Ill, Gules, two lions passant argent.
IV, Argent, a canton and fess conjoined gules. V, Or, a cross engrailed
sable. [Quarter I is placed above Quarters III and IV.]

Maxers Eele of Htjtlaxde. — I, IV, Or, two bars azure and a chief
quarterly of two fleurs-de-lis of France and one lion of England. II,
Quarterly. 1, Gules, three Whter-bougcts argent. 2, Azure, a wheel
or. 3, Gules, three wheels argent. 4, Argent, a fess doubly cotised
gules. Ill, Quarterly. 1, Argent, an incscutcheon gules. 2, 3, Ar-
gent, a saltire engrailed gules. 4, Or, a lion rampant gules.

Clyfforde Erle off Comberlaxde. — I, Cheeky, or and azure, a fess
gules. II, Sable, a bend counterflory or. Ill, Or, a plain cross sa-
ble. IV, Quarterly. 1, 4, Gules, six annulets disposed two and two
or. 2, 3, Vert, three flint-stones argent. 1

Sckooppe the Lorde ScROOPrE. — I, IV, Azure, a bend or. II, Ar-
gent, a saltire engrailed gules. Ill, Argent, a fess doubly cotised gules.

Dacre the Lorde Dacres (of Na worth 3 ). — I, Gules, three escallops
argent. II, Barruly of ten, azure and argent, three chaplets of four
flowers gules. Ill, Gules, three cushions argent, tasselled or. IV,
Quarterly. 1, 4, Vaire, or and gules. 2, 3, Gules, a fess counter-com-
ponee argent and sable. V, Azure, semee of fleurs-de-lis, a fret or.
VI, Cheeky or and gules.

ISeyell Lorde Latymer (of Sxape). — I. Quarterly, with a crescent
sable in the centre. 1, 2, Gules, a saltire argent. 2, 3, Or, fretty
gules, on a canton per pale argent and or, a ship sable. II, Gules, a
fess between six crosses crosslet or. Ill, Cheeky, or and azure, a
chevron ermine. IV, Gules, a lion passant argent, crowned or. V,
Argent, a chevron gules. VI, Gules, semee of crosses patee, a chevron
argent.

TVter 3 Lorde Ogle,— I, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, a fess between
three crescents gules. 2. 3. Or, an orle azure. II, Quarterly. 1, 4,
Vert, three lions rampant argent. 2, 3, Bendy of six or and azure, the
azure appearing to debruise a lion passant sable (sed qu.) and a chief
gules fretty (or charged with three saltires comjoined) argent 4 ). Ill,
Quarterly, 1, 4, Per chevron gules and argent, three crosses crosslet
counterehanged. IV, Quarterly. 1, Argent, an inescutcheon within a
bordure engrailed gules. 2, 3, Gules, fretty or, a canton argent charged
witli a chevron between three roundels vert. 4, .Argent, two bars and a
canton gules, the latter charged with a cross moline or.

Coxters Lord Coxyers (of Horxbe). — I, IV, Azure, a maunch or.
II, Quarterly. 1, 4, Gules, a saltire argent. 2, 3, Argent, a lion ram-
pant azure. Ill, Quarterly. 1, 4, Azure, semee of crosses crosslet
and three pierced flowers of six leaves argent. 2, 3, Azure, three bars
gemelles and a chief or.

1 For Flynt.

2 The various places within parentheses appear to be in a slightly later hand. '

3 Sic.

4 Gobior. Generally drawn as bendy of six, or and azure, a lion passant guardant
argent ; on a chief gules three saltires of the third.

CONSTABLE S ROLL. HI.

Darcy the Lorde Darcye (op Temple Hyrst). — Tho third grand
quarter of the preceding coat, tho flowers being drawn in the same way.

Stapellton (of Carlton.) — I, Quarterly. 1, Argent, a lion rampant
sable. 2, Ermine, a cross moline sable. 3, Bendy of six, argent and
azure. 4, Gules, a lion rampant argent. II, Quarterly, with a surcoat
of Argent, a lion rampant sable within a bordure azure. I. Nebuly or
and gules. 2, Azure, a fess dancetto between nine billets or. 3, Azure,
semee of neuis-de-lis and a lion rampant guardant argent. 4, Quarterly:
a, d, Barry of six argent and azure, a bend gules : b, c, Barry of
eight or and gules. Ill, Quarterty. 1, Azure, semee of fleurs-de-lis
and a lion rampant or. 2, Quarterly, gules and argent, in the first
quarter an eaglo displayed or. 3, Azure, three garbs or. 4, Quarterly :
a, d, Azure, three cinquefoils or : b, c, Vert, an inescutcheon or orle
argent {obscure). IV, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, a chevron, and in dex-
ter chief point a pierced cinquefoil sable. 2, Cheeky, argent and gules,
a bend sable. 3, Argent, a bend azure, seir.ee of crosses crosslet or.

Stanley Lorde Moitxte- Eagle (of Hornby). — In the centre of the
shield a crescent or. The first and second grand quarters of the coat of
Standley Erie of Darby (p. i.) quarterly.

Savell (off Tankersley). — In the centre of the shield a surcoat,
Gules, two bars between nine martlets argent. I, Argent, on a bend
sable three owls argent. II, Argent, six fleurs-de-lis azure, and a chief
dancette or. Ill, Gules, two bars gemels and a chief argent. IV,
Argent, a bend sable, between a bird rising vert in chief, and a cross
crosslet sable in base. V, Gules, a cross patee or. VI, Argent, on a
bend gules three escallops or. VII, Argent, a fess between three bear's
heads couped sable, muzzled of the field. VIII, Sable, an inescutcheon
in an orle of eight martlets argent.

Sr. Jehes Strangu ysh (of Harlesey). — I, Sable, two lions passant in
pale argent, over all four pallets gules} (sic.) II, Azure, a bend or,
a label argent. Ill, Gules, a saltire ai'gent differenced by a hurt.
IV, Azure, semee of crosses crosslet and three pierced flowers of six
leaves argent. V, Azure, three bars gemelles and a chief or. VI,
Argent, a lion rampant azure.

Sr. "Wyllajt Gascoyne (of Gawthorpe). — I, Argent, on a pale sable,
a conger's head couped erect or. II, Gules, a saltire argent, differenced
with a crescent sable. Ill, Gules, a lion rampant within a bordure
engrailed argent. IV, Vaire, or and gules. V, Gules, a fess counter-
componee argent and sable, between six crosses patee fitchee. VI,
Quarterly, 1 , 4, Gules, five fusils in fess or. 2, 3, Or, five fusils in
fess gules. VII, Argent, a fess between three leopards' heads sable.
VIII, Argent, a fess between three crescents azure. IX, Argent, on a
chief gules a fleur-de-lis between two lozenges argent.

Sr. Baff Evers (of Wytton apon Wear). — I, Quarterly, or and
gules, on a bend sable three escallops argent. II, III, Or, a plain cross
sable.

Sr. Robert Constable off Flamebourgh. — I, Quarterly, gules and
vaire, a bend or. II, Cheeky or and gules, on a chief argent a lion

! Generally Sable, two lions passant in pale, paly of sis argent and gules.

iv. APPENDIX.

passant sable. Ill, Argent, two bars engrailed sable. IV, Argent, a
chevron between three martlets sable.

Sb. Chbistofee Danby (of Faenley). — I, Argent, per chief, on the
chief three mullets sable, and in base three chevronels braced. II,
Azure, a bend or, a label argent. Ill, Quarterly. 1, 4, Gules, three
cushions argent. 2, 3, Argent, a saltire sable charged with an escallop (?)
in the centre and eight billets argent on its anus. IV, Argent, a
saltire gules. V, Gules, a chevron ermine between three lions rampant
or. VI, Gules, six billets, each charged with an ermine spot.

Sb. John Markham — I, Azure, on a chief or a demi-lion rampant
issuant gules. II, Argent, on a saltire engrailed sable nine annulets or.
Ill, Argent, a lion rampant double-queue sable. IV, Argent, three
pilgrims' staves (no hooks) in pile giiies.

Sb. Feaexces Bygode (of Setteeyngton). — I, Per pale, or and vert,
a lion rampant gules. II, Or, a bend sable. Ill, Or, on a plain cross
gules five escallops argent. IV, Or, a lion rampant azure, debruised
with a bend componee argent and gules.

Sb. Thomas Pare. — I, Or, three water-bougets sable. II, Bai-ry of
sis argent and azure, within a bordure engrailed sable. Ill, Azure,
three chevronels braced and a chief or. IV, Vaire.

Sb. Piychaede Tempeste (of Bbaswell). — Argent, a bend between
six martlets sable.

Sb. "Willam Hylton (of Hylton). — I, IV, Argent, two bars azure.
II, Or, six annulets gules. Ill, Argent, three swords, the pommels in
the nombril and points to the corner of the escutcheon gules.

Sb. Thomas Tempeste of Holme Syde. — I, IV, Argent, a bend en-
grailed between six martlets sable. II, III, Gules, semee of crosses
crosslet and a pierced cinquefeil or.

Sb. Wyllam Bellmee (of Belmee). — I, IV, Gules, billettee, and a
lion rampant or. II, III, Or, a lion rampant azure, debruised by a
bend componee argent and gules.

Sb. Geobge Conyees (of Soeebottbne). — I, IV, Azure, a maunch or.
II, III, Or, a plain cross sable.

Sb. John "Wylloeghby of Wollebtox. — I, Argent, two bars g\iles.
II, Or, a castle azure. Ill, Bendy of eight, or and azure. IV, Vaire,
a less gules. V, Gules nine bezants, 2, 1, 3, 2, 1. VI, Argent, a saltire
engrailed sable.

Sb. "Wyllam Musgbavb (of Heetele). — I, IV, Azure, six annulets or.
II, Azure, a cross patonce or. Ill, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, three
swords, the pommels in the nombril and points to the corner of the
escutcheon, gules. 2, 3, Or, six annulets gules.

Sb. jSTycholas Fayeefax of Walton. — I, Argent, three bars gemelles,
over all a lion rampant sable. II, Argent, a chevron between three
hinds' heads erased gules. Ill, Barry of eight, argent and gules, on a
canton sable, a cross patonce or. IV, Or, a bend azure. V, Argent, a
fess between two lions passant guardant sable. VI, Argent, a chevron
between three martlets sable.

Sb. Gebvys Clyfton (of Clyftox). — I, IV, Sable, semee of pierced
cinquefoils, a lion rampant argent. II, III, Argent, a lion rampant
double queue Bable.

CONSTABLE S ROLL. v.

Cristoffer SiArLETON (of Wighet.l). — I, IV, Quarterly. 1, Argent,
a lion rampant sable. 2, Bendy of six, argent and azure. 3, Quarterly,
a, d, Sable, fretty or : b, c, Or, a saltire and a chief gules. 4, Barry of
eight, or and gules. II, III, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, on a fess azure
three fleurs-de-lis or. 2, 3, Or, a bend between sis martlets gules.

Sr. Wtllam Mallore (of Studley). — I, Or, a lion rampant double
queue. II, Azure, a maunch ermine. Ill, Argent, a bend engrailed
between six martlets sable. IV, Argent, two bars and a chief gules,
the latter charged with three mullets argent. 1

Sr. Thomas Meteham (of Metham).— I, Quarterly, azure and ar-
gent, in the first quarter a fleur-de-lis or. IT, Argent, a lion rampant
sable. Ill, Sable, fretty or. IV, Or, a saltire and a chief gules. V,
Gules, an eagle displayed argent, debruised with a bend vert. VI, Ar-
gent, on a bend sable three besants.

CrxsiABLE off (Bttrt.in ix) Holderxes. — Barry of six or and azure.

Sr. Christofer Ctjewex (of Werkixgtox). — I, IV, Argent, fretty
gules, a chief azure. II, III, Argent, a lion rampant azure, charged
with three billets or.

Sr Johx Byrox. — I, IV, Argent, theee bonds enhanced gules. II,
III, Argent, on a bend azure three annulets or.

Eedjiax of Herwoode. — I, IV, Gules, three cushions ermine, tas-
selled or. II, III, Gules, a lion rampant argent, charged with a fleur-
de-lis azure.

Sr. John "Wytherixgtox (of YfnnERixGTOx). — Quarterly, Argent
and gules, a bend sable.

Sr. Johx Chaworthe. — I, Quarterly. 1, 4, Azure, two chevrons or.
2, 3, Barry of six, argent and gules, three martlets sable. II, III, Paly
of six, azure and argent, a bend gules. IV, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent,
an inescutcheon sable within an orle of cinquefoils sable. 2, 3, Gules,
billettee, a fess dancette or.

Sr. Johx AYextworthe of Elmesall. — Sable, between three lions'
heads a chevron or, charged with a crescent of the field.

Johx Hercy. — I, IV, Gules, a chief argent. II, III, Argent, on a
saltire engrailed sable nine annulets or.

Sr. Johx Savage. — I, IV, Gules, bezantee, on a canton ermine a
crescent azure. II, III, Quart eiiy. 1, 4, Barry of six argent and
azure. 2, 3, Or, three piles in pile or, a quarter or canton cheeky ar-
gent and azure.

(Sr. Raff) Byoeu (of Byder). — I, IV, Azure, three crescents or.
II, III, Gules, a lion rampant argent charged with a fleur-de-lis
azure

Sr. Edwarde Gower (of Styttoaji). — I, IV, Barry of six, argent
and gules, a cross patonce sable. II, III, Ermine, a cross patonce
gules.

Vavasor (of Hassellwoode). — Or, a fess dancette sable.

"Wyllam Ploxtox (of Plhmtox). — I, Azure, five fusils in fess or, each
charged with an escallop gules. II, III, Sable, a bend between six
escallops or. IV, Argent, six lions rampant azure.

1 Washington. The mullets are generally i» chief, not on a chief.

VI. APPENDIX.

Sb. Henry Evebingham (of Bybkyn). — I, IV, Gulee, a lion rampant
vairo. II. Ill, Argent, a fess azure, over all a file of five points gules.

Se. Wyllam Engleby (of Rypfley). — I, IV, Sable, an estoile of eight
(var. seven) points, argent. II, Argent, a chevron between three lions'
heads erased gules. Ill, Or, within a bordure indented sable an ines-
cutcheon gules charged with a lion rampant argent.

Thomas Pudsey (of Barfortiie). — I, IV, Vert, a chevron between
three mullets or. II, III, Argent, a fess engrailed between six crosses
crosslet fitchee sable.

Sr. Raffe Bowes (of Dawdex). — Ermine, three bows in pale gules.

Sr. Wyllam Pekpotnte (of Holme). — I, IV, Argent, a lion rampant
sable between six flowers of six leaves. II, Argent, six annulets sable,
disposed two and two. Ill, Azure, three hedgehogs (?) or.

Sr. Raff Salven (of Blackea Moke). — I, IV, Argent, on a chief
sable two mullets oi', pierced gules. II, III, Or, a bend sable.

Sr. Godffrey Pollgam. — I, IV, Sable, a bend between 6ix escallops
or. II, Argent, a bend azure, semee of crosses crosslet or. Ill,
Argent, a chevron between three escallops gules.

Sr. Johx Savage (of Chesshier). — I, IV, Argent, a pale lozengy
sable. II, Argent, on a fess azure three garbs. Ill, Gules, a chevron
between three martlets argent.

Se. Henry Sacheveeell. — I, Argent, on a saltire azure, five water
bougets or. II, Gules, a pale lozengy argent. Ill, Argent, a lion
rampant sable charged with a mullet argent. IV, Argent, three foxes
playing bagpipes gules.

(Sr.) Thomas Maeeveeer of Aldertox. — I, IV, Quarterly. 1, 4,
Gules, three greyhounds current argent. 2, 3, Gules, a chief or, over
all a bendlet componce argent and azure. II, III, Azure, between six
martlets a bend argent, the latter charged with a crescent gules.

Prrz Willam of Sprodeborottghe. — I, IV, Lozengy, argent and gules.

II, III, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, a chief gules, over all a bend azure.

2, 3, Cheeky or and gules, a chief ermine.

Sot/tell (of Suttell Hall). — Gules, an eagle displayed argent.

Sr. Johx Doxham. — I, IV, Azure, a chief danectte or. II, III, Quar-
terly. 1, Argent, a flower of six leaves between reindeers' (?) heads
caboshed sable. 2, Gules, bezantee, on a canton ermine a crescent sable.

3, Argent, on a fess dancette three bezants. 4, Sable, a fret or.
Sr. Nycholas Shirley. — Paly of six, argent and azure.

Sr. Johx Lamplough. — I, IV, Or, a cross flory sable. II, Per fess,
gules and argent, six martlets counterchanged. IIT, Argent, two bars
and a canton gules, the latter charged with a pierced cinquefoil or.

Sb. Willam Pexixgton. — Or, six fusils in fess azure.

Bother (of Lother). — Or, six annulets sable.

Sr. Jeames Leyborxe. — I, IV, Azure, six lions rampant argent. II,

III, Argent, a bend sable charged with three annulets of the field, in
sinister chief a trefoil slipped sable.

Sr. Thomas Whertox (of Whertox). Sable, a maunch argent.
Sr. Jemes Pykekixge. — Ermine, a lion rampant azure, crowned or.
Se. Robert Nevell (of Leversyche). — I, Argent, a saltire gules.
II, Argent, on a pale sable a conger's head or, in dexter chief point a

CONSTABLE S ROLL. Vll.

cross crosslet fitehee sable. Ill, Sable, fretty argent. IV, Argent, a
chevron between three mullets of six points sable.

Sr. JonN HomoM (of Scarborough). — Argent, on a bend sable three
mullets argent [indications of piercing, in pencil].

TnojiAS Stapleton of Whermbe. — I, Argent, a lion rampant sablo.
II, Argent, a chevron sable, in dexter chief point a cinquefoil of the
same. Ill, Gules, a lion rampant argent. IV, Bendy of six, argent
and azure. V, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, a bend azure. 2, 3, Cheeky
or and gules, a bend sable. VI, Ermine, a cross moline sable.

Sr. Lawncelott Thyreelde. — -Argent, a maunch gules.

Sr. John Norton (of Norton). — Azure, a maunch ermine, over all a
bcndlet gules.

Grey of (Chillingham in) Northumberland. — Gules, within an en-
grailed bordure a lion rampant argent.

Sr. John Roclyff. — Argent, a chevron between three lions' heads
erased gules.

Sr. AVyllam Fayrffax (off Stytton) — Argent, three bars gemelles
gules, a lion rampant sable.

Sr. Harmaduke Tonstall (of Thttrland).-— Sable, three combs argent,
[the upper teeth much closer than the lower].

John of Anne of Frykeley. — I, IV, Gules, three stags' heads ca-
boshed argent. II, III, Argent, on a bend sable three owls argent.

Slr Thomas AVrotheley (of Wortiley). — Argent, on a bend between
six martlets gules three bezants.

Sr. Henry Owtrtght (of Keokysby). — Gules, on a cross patonce or
five mullets of five points of the field.

Sr. Chystofer Moresby, knight. — I, IV, Sable, a plain cross And in
the dexter chief a pierced cinquefoil argent. II, III, Barry of ten
argent and gules, on a canton sable a cross patonce or.

Sr. Raff Langforthe (of Langforthe). — I, Paly of six or and gules.

II, Quarterly, argent and gules. Ill, Paly of six or and gules, on a chief
azure a'fess dancette or. IV, Argent, billettee and a fess dancette sable.

Sr. "Willam Bassett of Bloweee. — Or, three piles in pile gules, on
a canton argent a gryphon rampant sable.

Sr. John Langton (of Huddelsion). — Gules, a chevron ermine be-
tween three lions rampant argent.

Sr. Oswalde Wylstrope (of Wylstrope). — Azure, a chevron between
three lions passant argent.

Sr. Robartt Watterton (of Walton). — Barry of six, argent and
gules, three crescents sable.

Sr. Robert Bellixgiam. — I, IV, Sable, three bugle horns or. II,

III, Argent, three bends gules, on a canton gules a lion rampant argent.
Sr. John Hedellstone. — Gules, a fret argent.

Sr. John Darell. — Azure, a lion rampant argent.

Sr. John Heron of [Cyppchace, orig. but erased], (Foobde) [in-
serted]. — Gules, a chevron between three herons argent.

Sr. Wyllam Meringe. — Argent, on a fess sable three escallops of
the field.

Sr. Rycharde Bassett of Fledboboughe. — Or, three piles in pilo
gules, a canton nebulee sable and argent.

Mil. APPENDIX.

Gke.vnolpi; — I, IV, Argent, on a bend engrailed sable three bugle
horns of the field. II, III, Barry of ten, gules and argent, a file of
five points azure.

\Yjialey (op Welbeke). — Argent, three fishes' heads erased sable.

Grey oe Hoktox. — Barry of six, azure and argent, a bend gules.

Hexry Suttox. — Argent, a canton sable.

Se. Thomas Cokyx (of Aysuebotjrxe). — I, IV, Argent, three cocks
gules II, III, Argent, two bars vert.

Fytz Herbertt. — I, IV, Argent, a chief vaire or and gules, over all
a bendlet sable. II, III, Gules, three lions rampant or.

Staxdley. — Or, three eagles' feet erased in pale, on a chief dancette
three stags' heads caboshed of tbe field.

Hastixges. — Or, a maunch gules, in the centre of the field a crescent
sable.

Se. "Walter Steyklaxde (of Sisabe). — I, IV, Sable, three escallops
argent. II, III, Argent, a fess dancette between six billets sable.

Haske of Ryckemoxdeshire. — Or, three bars azure.

Pylkyxgtox (of Pylkixgtox). — Argent, on a cross patonce gules a
plain cross of the field.

Sk. Nycholas Styrly of Lyjiby. — Paly of six, argent and azure, an
annulet or (in the centre).

Sb. Hexby Boyxtox (of SADBrBY). — Or, on a fess between three
crescents gules a lion passant or.

Sb. Peter Vayaser (of Spaldexgtox). — I, IV, Or, a fess dancette
sable. II, Gules, within a bordure engrailed three covered cups or.
Ill, Azure, on a bend argent three escallops gules.

Sr. Raxdolf Bygott (of Clotheeam). — Sable, three pick-axes ar-
gent.

Babthorpe (of Osgbaby). — I, IV, Sable, a chevron between three
crescents argent. II, III, Barry of six, gules and argent, three crescents
sable.

Sr. Eogee Lasselles (of Bbackyxbabyghe). — Sable, a cross patonce or.

"Wyllyu Coxyees of Maske. — I, IV, Azure, a maunch or. 11, III,
Gules, two bends argent, a canton ermine.

Bycharde Urtox of Urtox. — I, IV, Argent, a fess sable, in chief
three mullets gules. II, III, Argent, two bars and a canton conjoined
gules, over all a bendlet sable.

Edwaede Thikelaxd of Gaxeston. — Ermine, on a chief gules three
taus.

Sethe Snassell (of Byltox). — I, Argent, on a chevron between three
leopards' heads sable, three crosses crosslet fitchee argent. II, Argent,
on a bend cotised gules, three fleurs-de-lis of the field.

Borotjgue. — Argent, a saltire sable.

Aske (of Aeghtox). — I, Quarterly. 1, 4, Barry of six, or and azure.
2, 3, Ermine, a cross lozengy gules. II, Argent, on a chief sable a
griffon's head erased between two mullets or. Ill, Azure, five fusils in
fess argent. IV, Quarterly. 1, 4, Azure, a plain cross or. 2, 3, Argent,
on a cbief gules tlrree plates.

Sb. Frances Leke. — Argent, on a saltire engrailed sable, nine
annulets or.

CONSTABLE S EOLL. ix.

Myddelltox (of Stockeld). — Argent, fretty and a canton sable.

Robert Mydeltox. — I, Quarterly, gules and or, on the first quarter
a cross patonce argent. II, Vert, three lions rampant argent. Ill,
Sable, three covered cups argent.

George "Wastexes. — Sable, a lion rampant double-queue argent,
collared or [not 1 langued gules].

George Husse of Herssell. — I, Or, a plain cross vert, in first quar-
ter a crescent sable. II, Argent, on a chief sable two pierced mullets
or. Ill, Gules, three bars ermine. IV, As I, without the crescent.

Thomas de la Rever (of Braxsby).— -Valve argent and gules, within
a bordure azure bezantee.

Sr. Axtoxy Babbyxgtox. — Argent, ten torteaux, 4, 3, 2, 1, and a
label azure.

Rycharde Kyrkery — Argent, two bars and a canton gules, the
latter charged with a cross moline argent.

Hexry Habdyxgtox of Herdyxtox. — Quarterly, or and gules, in the
first and fourth guarters, a fess between three escallops gules.

Thomas Wextworthe of "VVexttworthe. — I, IV, Sable, a chevron
between three leopards' heads or. II, Argent, a cross patonce sable.
Ill, Paly of six gules and argent, a bend counterchanged.

Sr. Raff Fytz Rayxolph. — I, IV, Azure, a chief dancette. II, III,
Azure, a bend or.

Sr. Johx Meltox (of Astox). — Azure, a cross patonce voided argent.

Johx Bartox ofWemby. — I, IV, Ermine, on a fess gules three
annulets or. II, III, Gules, two bendlets componee argent and azure.

Sr. Willam Malivere of Wodersome. — Sable, three greyhounds
current argent, collared azure with rings and borders or.

Pallmes of Naborxe. — Gules, three fleurs-de-lis argent and a'chief
vaire.

Thomas Slexgesby. — Gules, a chevron between two leopards' heads
in chief and a hunting horn in base, argent, the latter stringed ^and
mounted or.

Sr. Johx Hamertox (of Hermertox). — Argent, three hammers sable.

Swellixgtox. — Argent, a chevron azure, a label ermine.

Johx "Wextworthe of Wextworthe. — Sable, a chevron between
three leopards' heads or.

Rauff Wyklyff. — Argent, on a chevron sable, between three crosses
crosslet botonee gules, seven stags' heads caboshed argent,

AVestox. — Ei-mine, on a chief azure five bezants.

Attox of Westmerlaxde. — Gules, a cross patonce argent.

Sr. Johx Totxxley. — Argent, a fess and in chief three mullets
6able.

Roger Rockeley. — Argent, a fess sable between six lozenges gules.
[The lozenges are conjoined.]

Charles Deaxfeld (of Spexethorxe). — I, IV, Paly of six sable and
argent, on a bend gules three mullets or. II, III, Quarterly. I, 4,
Azure, a chief dancette or. 2, 3, Azure, a bend or.

Roekeby (of Mortox). — Argent, a chevron between three rooks
sable.

1 The lions are, as a rule, langued gules in this MS.
b

X. APPENDIX.

Atoborottgh (of Alborough). — Azure, a fess argent between tliree
crosses crosslct botonnee.

Thomas Toxge. — Azure, a bend cotised argent between six mart-
lets or.

Rot/laxde Place (of Haxxabe). — Argent, a fess between six fleurs-
de-lis sable.

Husse. — A crescent sable in centre. I, IV, Or, a plain cross vert.
II, III, Gules, three bars ermine.

Coxyers of AVytheby. — Azure, a maunch or, debruised with a bend
componee gules and ermine.

Dygges of Yorkshire. — Or, three pierced cinquefoils sable.

Howabr of Darbyshire. — Quarterly, azure and argent, a saltire
counterchanged.

See (of Barststox). — Azure, two bars nebulee argent.

Agles 1 of Northfmberlaxde.— Sable, three lions rampant argent,
langued and armed gules.

Rowland Thorxeborotth. — Ermine, a fret and a chief gules.

Axtoxy Hamox. — I, IV, Argent, a chevron engrailed sable, between
three pierced mullets gules. II, III, Quarterly. 1, 4, Gules, three
lions passant argent. 2, 3, Sable, two wings endorsed argent.

Sr. John Copley off Yorkeshire.— -Argent, a cross moline sable.

Rycharde Yorrke (of Brayttox). — Azure, a saltire argent.

"Waxdesforde (of Kyrttlixgtox). — I, IV, Or, a lion rampant double-
queue azure. II, Or, a fess and three torteaux in chief gules. Ill,
Argent, a bend within a bordure gules.

Sr. Jemes Meytecalfe (of Nappey). — Argent, three calves passant
6able.

Sr. Roger Chameley (of Rosbye). — Gules, two helmets argent,
banded or, and a garb or in base, and a fleur-de-lis issuing out of a
crescent ermine in chief.

Ross of Ixgmaxihorpe. — Azure, three waterbougets or.

Sr. George Lawsox of Yorke. — Paly of four, gules and vert, on a
chevron argent a wolf's head sable between two pierced cinquefoils
azure ; on a chief or, an ogi'ess charged with a demi-lion argent, between
two crescents sable each charged with three plates.

Claxtox of the Byshoprick of Dtjeisme. — Gules, a fess between
three hedgehogs argent.

Raffe fuxLEYx (of Scottox). — I, IV, Azure, a bend sable charged
with four escallops sable between six lozenges or, each charged with
an escallop sable. II, III, Azure a fess between three martlets
argent.

Nevell of Rollstox.— Gules, a saltire ermine (or charged with five
ermine spots).

Sottell of Everixgham.. — I, Gules, an eagle displayed argent. II,
Gules, a fess between three saltires argent. Ill, Azure, five fusils in
fess or. IV, Sable, a bend between six escallops or.

Sr. Johx JSEvrLE of Chett. — Argent, a saltire gules.

Bosswell. — Argent, five fusils in fess gules, in chief three martlets
sable.

* Sic.

CONSTABLE S ROLL. xi.

Maxertxge. — I, IV, Argent, two bars gules. II, III, Cheeky,
argent and sable.

Herbotell — I, Azure, three icicles or bottles bendways or. II,
Argent, three escallops gules. Ill, Argent, three water-bougets sable.
IV, Gules, three ewers or.

Sr. Jonx Dalayyle (of [Dalleweli, in the later hand, struck out]
Setox Delayel). — Ermine, two bars vert.

Fittox. — I, Argent, two chevrons and a chief gules. II, Argent,
a chevron between three crosses crosslet fitchee sable. Ill, Azure,
three spades (?) ardent. IV, Argent, a bend azure, charged with three
garbs or.

Dethtcke off Newhall. — Argent, a fess vaire gules and or, be-
tween three water-bougets sable.

Ellaxde of HrLL. — I, IV, Argent, a bond gules, charged with
three escallops or. II, III, Vert, a stag's head caboshed, a cross patee
between the horns argent.

Aclam. — I, IV, Quarterly. 1, 4, gules, a maunch
argent. 2, 3, Argent, a bend azure, charged with
three mullets or. II, III, Quarterly. 1, 4, Per
chevron embattled sable and argent (See cut). 2, 3,
Argent, a chevron gules.

Axtoxy Brackenbtjry (of Sellabe). — Or, fretty
sable.
.Ayshetox. — Argent, a pierced mullet sable.

Axderby off Doxcastre. — I, IV, Vert, a fess between three covered
cups or. II, III, Quarterly. 1, 4, Argent, on a fess azure three
fleurs-de-lis. 2, 3, Or, a bend between six martlets gules.

Botjbtox. — Argent, a bend wavy sable.

Bosswell. — Argent, five fusils in fess gules [not touching the sides
of the shield] : in chief three bears' heads erased sable, muzzled
argent.

Gryffythe. — Azure, three eagles displayed or, legged and beaked
gules.

Sir Jonx Constable (of Btjrtox ix) Holderxes. — I, IV, Barry of
six, or and azure. II, Quarterly, or and gules, a bend sable. Ill,
Argent, three chaplets of four flowers gules.

Hellyarde (of Wyested). — Sable, a chevron between three estoiles
argent.

Herixgtox of Hornebe. — I, IV, Sable, a fret argent. II, III,
Argent, a saltire gules.

Trafforde. — Argent, a gryphon rampant gules.

Maltyerer of Ardesale. — I, IV, Sable, two greyhounds courant and
collared argent. II, III, Or, a fess gules and three torteauxes.

Lawraxce. — I, IV, Argent, a cross raguly gules. II, III, Argent,
two bars and in chief three mullets gules.

Carthorpe. — Or, a bend azure.

Bestoxe. — Vert, a lion rampant argent, crowned langued and armed
gules.

Elemixge of "Wathe. — Barry of six, argent and azure, in chief three
lozenges gules.

xii. APPENDIX.

Wastenbb or Stowe. — Sable, a lion rampant double-queue, langued
and armed gules, collared or, and charged with a fleur-de-lis gules.

Hattfyxde (of Hatteftlde). — Ermine, on a chevron sable, three
pierced cinquefoils or.

Dawni of Cowyke. — I, IV, Argent, on a bend cotised sable, tbree
annulets argent. II, III, Gules, a man's head in profile, wreathed
argent ; six lions' paws or, issuing from the dexter and sinister chief,
middle, and base points.

Daf/ell off CorcKEw[oxrLD]. — Argent, on a fess, between three fleurs-
de-lis gules, two fleurs-de-lis of the field.

Talbott. — Argent, three lions rampant (purpure).

Kelstox. — Sable, a saltire argent.

YVoesewyke. — Argent, on a bend sable, three lozenges argent.

Cateeall of Axdebxes. — Azure, three mascles or.

Kyttfob.de. — Per pale argent and sable, a lion rampant counter-
changed.

Df/ttox. — Quarterly, argent and gules, in the second and third quar-
ters a fret or.

Swereby. — Argent, a bend cotised between six lions rampant sable.

Langedale (of Holtos). — Sable, a chevron between three mullets
argent.

Ellys — Or, on a cross sable five crescents argent.

Jacksoxe. — Gules, a fess between three shovellers proper [sable,
shaded with argent].

"WboDEnALLE. — Azure, a chevron cheeky argent and gules.

Holltox. — Argent, a lion rampant gules, langued, &c. azure.

Scotte. — Sable, an inescutcheon ermine within an orle of six owls
argent.

Bollixge.— Sable, an inescutcheon ermine in an orle of six martlets
argent.

Eookesby. — Sable, on a chevron between three rooks sable, three
mullets argent-

Ligue of Mydeltox. — I, IY, Azure, two bars argent, orer all a bend
gules II, III, Argent, a fess and thiee mullets in chief sable, the
centre mullet only pierced.

Lacke. — Sable, a bend between six crosses urdee fitchce argent.

Mollexeks. — Azure, a cross moline or, quarter-pierced of the
field.

Radclyff of Oedsael. — I, IV, Argent, two bends engrailed sable ;
a label gules. II, III, Azure, a bend between three garbs or.

Beadefobde. — Argent, a lion's head erased sable, between three
bugle horns sable.

Leyche. — Ermine, on a chief dancette gules, an annulet between two
crowns or.

Eskexi. — I, Argent, three garbs in bend gules between two bendlets
sable. II, Argent, a cross patonce sable. ^ III, Sable, three crescents
argent. IY, Argent, a fess gules. ^fe*- ,

Howghtox. — Ermine, a cross engrailed sable.

Cuallonee.. — Azure, a chevron argent between three mascles or.

Bystox. — Sable, a bend between six crosses crosslet botonee or.

constable's roll. xiii.

Lacy of Brerby. — Argent, six ogresses, three, two, and one; in
the centre a mullet Bahle for difference.

Wojibewell of Wombewell. — Gules, a bend between six unicorns'
heads couped argent.

Holte. — Argent, on a bend engrailed sable, three ficurs-de-lis of the
field.

Hoo. — Quarterly, sable and argent.

Hentxgham. — Quarterly, argent and gules.

Moxtexye. — Gules, a bend between six martlets or.

Hoptox of Swyllixgtox.— -Argent, a chevron azure.

Leedys. — Argent, a fess gules between three eagles displayed sable,
armed of the second.

Rachedale. — Sable, an inescutcheon between eight martlets argent.

Stajs'efyede. — Vert, three goats passant argent.

Levett. — Sable, a fesse counter embattled between three boars'
heads erased argent.

Skyrs. — Argent, between a lion rampant sable in' chief and three
pomeys in base, a bend of the last charged with three escallops.

Se. Rayxolde Carxaby. — I, Argent, two bars azure and in chief
three hurts ; on a canton or quarter, extending over both bars, vert,
three bars and a chief or, on the chief a demi-lion rampant issuant
azure. [The three hurts are placed to the sinister of the canton.]
II, III, Per pale gules and azure, a lion rampant guardant or. IV,
As I, but without the canton.

Caexabe (of Hawetox). — Same quartered coat, but without the
canton.

Kyreorthe.— -Argent, a fess counter- embattled sable between three
1 displayed gules.

Poppley. — Argent, on a bend sable three eagles displayed of the
field.

Foge. — Argent, between three annulets, a fess sable, charged with
three mullets of the field.

Charleton. — Or, a lion rampant gules, langxied, &c, azure.

"Wooderoff. — Argent, a chevron between three crosses patee fitchee
gules.

Lyttster. — Azure, between four martlets or, on a plain cross argent,
five torteaux, each of which is charged with an estoile or.

Grexe. — Argent, on a plain cross engrailed gules, five crescents of
the field ; a chief azure charged with three bezants.

Hoxgate (of Sakesby). — Gules, a chevron engrailed between three
hounds sejant argent.

EvERixGHAsr (of Flameborowe). — Quarterly, gules and sable, a
bend or.

Sr. Johx "Wentworthe of Elmesall. — I, Sable, a chevron between
three leopards' heads or, within a bordure argent. II, Paly of six,
sable and argent, on a bend gules three mullets or. Ill, Quarterly,
vert and argent, in each of the first and fourth quarters two lions

" ] Generally called butterflies, but, if such are intended, tbey are drawn so con-
ventionally, that they rather resemble cocks or other birds displayed.

XIV. APPENDIX.

passant argent. IV, Gules, a bend argent charged with throe escallops
azure.

Loterell. — Argent, a bend between six martlets, 'within a bordure
engrailed, sable.

Burdytt. — I, IV, Argent, on a bend gules, three martlets argont.
II, III, Argent, three chevrons gules.

Beamotjxte of Wyttleye, — Gules, semee of crescents, a lion rampant
argent.

Froste. — Argent, a chevron gules, between three trefoils slipped
azure.

Trtjssell. — Argent, a cross patonce gules.

Lacy of (Crojiewelles Bythamj. — Argent, six ogresses, three, two,
and one.

Golsell. — Barry of six, or and azure,- a quarter ermine.

Cawoode. — Per chevron embattled, sable and argent, three harts'
heads caboshed, counterchanged.

Btjrlton of Lynle. — Sable, a chevron between three owls argent,
crowned or.

Hopton. — Argent, two bars sable, each charged with three mullets
of the field.

Medley. — Sable, two bars gemels, aud a chief sable, the latter
charged with three mullets of the field.

Lenthorpe (of Lenthorp Hall.) — Argent, a bend componee sable
and gules, cotised of the third ; in sinister chief a crescent of the second.

Porttington. — Argent, a fess between three mullets sable.

Clyckebotjrne. — Argent, a fess sable, and a chief gules.

Portington. — Gules, a bend argent, charged with three martlets
sable.

Wyckersley. — Argent, a cross crosslet patee sable.

Dokenfylde. — Argent, a cross pointed and voided sable.

Stafforde. — Or, a chevron gules, and a chief azure.

Hyde. — Azure, a chevron between three lozenges or.

Bouthe. — Argent, on a bend cotised sable three mullets argent.

Stayley. — Argent, a chevron engrailed azure.

Coplande of Stanton.— Argent, two bars and a canton gules, over all
a bendlet azure.

Blackebotjkne. — Argent, a bend sable, about one-third whereof in
the centre is argent, charged with a saltire gules.

Hotton of Cojiberland. — Gules, on a canton argent a raven (?) with
wings expanded and inverted sable.

Worsewyke. — I, IV, Gules, three spear-heads argent. II, III, Or,
three pheons azure.

Bedman of Twysleton. — I, IV, Gules, three cushions ermine, tas-
selled or. II, III, Blank.

Herrington off Rekltitayle. — Sable, a fret, and therein a crescent
argent.

Oxclyff ■: — Argent, three oxen's heads couped sable.

Saynte Quyntyn of Herpah. — Or, a chevron gules and a chief
vaire.

Blysworthe. — Argent, two bars gules, and in chief three torteaux.

CONSTABLE S ROLL. XV.

Redman of Hereby. — I, IV, Gules, three cushions ermine, tasselled
or. II, III, Argent, three hunting-horns sable.

Banke of Craven. — Sable, a cross or between four fleurs-de-lis ar-
gent.

Thyrlewall. — Gules, a chevron between three boars' heads argent.

Helton. — Sable, three annulets and a chief argent, the latter charged
with three saltires of the field.

Eetherstonhaegh. — Gules, a chevron between three ostrich feathers
erect argent.

Osjionderlaw. — Argent, a fess engrailed between three martlets sa-
ble.

Vernon. — Argent, a fess sable and a canton gules.

Roger ErRE. — I, Argent, a chevron sable, charged with three slipped
trefoils of the field. II, Per pale ermine and gules. Ill, Sable, a
cross engrailed between four pomegranates or. IV. Argent, three bars
wavy.

Stapleforde. — Argent, two bars azure, on the upper one two
pierced cinquefoils or, and on the lower bar one such cinquefoil.

Knesston. — Gules, a chevron vaire argent and sable.

Sandes. — Argent, a fess dancette between three crosses crosslet
botonee fitchee gules.

Denton of Cardew in Cohberlande. — Argent, two bars, and in chief
three martlets gules.

Hotton. — Gules, a fess between three cushions argent, tasselled or.

Swyneboerne. — Sable, a fret ermine.

Levington. — Or, a saltire and a chief gules, the latter charged with
three boars' heads or.

Greene. — Argent, on a chevron between three fleurs-de-lis sable an
escallop of the field.

"Whelpedale. — Argent, three greyhounds current gules, collared or.

Eglesfylde. — Or, three eagles gules.

Hotton of Holdeenes. — Gules, a chevron between three cushions
argent, tasselled or.

"Witefylde. — Argent, a bend between two engrailed cotises sable.

Laton. — Argent, a fess between three crosses crosslet botonee fit-
chee sable.

Houghton.— Sable, three bars argent.

Barninghah. — Argent, a bear statant, sable, muzzled or, within a
bordure engrailed gules.

Balderston. — Argent, a lion rampant purpure.

Messskrell. — Argent, a griffin rampant sable, the beak and the fore
or birds' claws only gules.

Poole of Barlngton. — Or, a stag's head caboshed, and between the
horns a fleur-de-lis gules.

Doranb-e. — Sable, a fess dancette, and in chief three fleurs-de-lis or.

Ketton. — Or, three leopard's heads sable.

Plas — Argent, a chevron sable between three ogresses.

Eleker of Rysby. — Azure, a fret argent, and a chief of the field.
[Erroneously coloured. The chief should be or.

XVI. APPENDIX.

Elendon. — Argent, on a bend sable three crescents of the field. 1

Crathorne (of Cratkorne). — Argent, on a saltirc gules five crosses
crosslet botonee or.

Byrnande. — Argent, on a bend azure three escallops argent.

Baulky. — Argent, a bend gules charged with three garbs or.

Alffourtiie. — Gules, a fret ermine.

Lyxkffourthe. — Gules, a fret engrailed ermine.

Belltofte. — Argent, a fret and a chief vert.

"Wellys. — Argent, a chevron sable between three flames of fire
proper.

Ildertox. — Argent, three water-bougets sable.

Btjlde. — Sable, five fusils in fess argent [not touching the edge].

Scaresbecke. — Gules, three martlets between two bendlets engrailed
argent.

Bekewithe (of Clyntte). — Argent, a chevron between three hinds'
heads erased gules.

Addington. — Argent, a fess between three escallops sable.

Vatjx of Comberland. — Argent, a bend cheeky or and gules.

Clappam. — Argent, on a bend sable three covered cups argent.

Dodwotjrthk. — Argent, on a bend engrailed sable three torteaux,
each charged with a roundle ermine.

Kyrfoijethe. — Argent, a fess counter- embattled, between three tre-
foils erased in the stalk gules.

Provinces.— Sable, three mullets within a bordure engrailed or.

Everingham. — Quarterly, argent and sable, a bend gules.

Askame of Dyghton. — Argent, a chevron between three fleurs-de lis
within a bordure sable.

Hasyke. — Per fess dancette sable and or.

Etton of Gylling. — Barry of 8, argent and gules, on a canton sable
a cross patonce or.

Pvouthe. — Argent, a chevron sable between three lions' heads erased
gules.

Kyixome of Daxby. — Azure, three covered cups argent.

Thoralde. — Barry of six, sable and or, on a canton of the first a
martlet or.

Hutton of Holdernes. — Argent, five fusils in fess gules [not touch-
ing the border].

Clyfftox. — Argent, on a bend of the field three crescents sable. [An-
other error of colouring. Read, Sable, on a bend argent three crescents
of the field.]

Borottghe. — Azure, three fleurs-de-lis argent.

Boothe (of Barton). — Argent, three boars' heads sable, erect.

Beka.rde. — Or, a saltire gules, between four eagles displayed vert.

Mertton. — Argent, an eagle displayed within two orles gules, the
outer one being flory counterflory, the flowers being left uncoloured.

Holme. — Barry of six [blank, read or and azure], on a canton argent
three chaplets of five flowers gules.

Homandeby. — Ermine, a fess gules.

Stodowe. — Barry of eight, or and gules, in chief a mullet sable.

Hyddelxon. — Ermine, on a canton or a chevron gules.

ELIZABETHAN ROLL. XV11.

Gresley. — Azure, on a bend between two lions rampant argent [no
tongues or claws] tbree martlets of the field.

Goldesborough (of Goldeboborough). — I, IV, Azure, a cross patonce
argent. II, III, Argent, tbree chevrons sable.

Marlande (of Marlands Meeee). — Azure, on a bend raguly argent
a crescent gules ; in the sinister chief a ducal coronet or. 1

(Sit. Rafe Hedworthe of Harverton.)

(Satmershe of Saltjieeshe.)

(Markenfelde.)

(FoESTEEE OF EdDEESTON.)
(H0E8LEY OF SkkYNWOODE.)

(Brygham of Fysholhe.)

(Btjcton of Bdcton.)

(Lacy of Fowlton.)

(Newport of Boynton.)

(Folthrope.)

(Wyvell.)

(Fenwyk of "Wallyngton.)

(M.OSCHANS OF BarMOEE.)

II. ELIZABETHAN ROLL OF NORTHERN HERALDRY.

"wlthin the blshoi'peicke of durham thee aee 4 wards, that is
to say, Darnton, Stockton, Esington, and Chester.

[Here is the signature of " Georg Beaclnell," who was owner of Lernington,
near Alnwick, temp. Elizah.]

DARNTON WARD.

"Willm. L. Ewrie of Witton of Wear. — Quarterly, or and gules, a
bend sable charged with three escallops argent.

Sr. Willm. Bowes of Strettlam, miles. — Ermine, three bows in
pale gules, stringed sable.

Robert Tallboyes of Thornton, esq. — Argent, a saltire and a chief
gules, on the latter three escallops of the field.

John Clapton of Sledwidge. — Sable, a bend dancette ermine, be-
tween two cotises or.

John Fetherstonhatjgh of Stanhop, esqr. — Gules, a chevron be-
tween three ostrich feathers argent.

John Jenyson of "Walworth, esqr. — Azure, a bend between two
swans argent.

Peter ALaddyson of TJnthank, gentl. — Argent, a chevron engrailed
between three martlets sable.

1 From hence the shields are hlank, and hoth names and places in the somewhat
later hand.

XVlii. APPENDIX.

Georg Tong of Thickley, gent. — Azure, a bend doubly cotised or,
between six martlets argent.

George Fkewill of Hardwick, gentl. — Gules, three crescents
ermine.

Axtonie llrrox of Henwtck, gentl. — Vert, an eagle displayed or.

Thomas "Blackett of Woodcroft, gent. — Azure, a chevron between
three mullets sable.

John Claxton of the Old Pake, gentl. — Gules, a fess between tliree
hedgehogs argent] on the less a crescent of the field.

William Tailboies of West Ackland, gent. — Argent, a saltire and
a chief gules, on the latter three escallops of the field; between the
upper arms of the saltire is a crescent of the second.

Mathew Ckathorne of [blank] gentl. — Gules, on a saltire argent,
five cross-crosslets of the field.

William Whitmore of Ackland, gentl. — Vert, a fret or.

Antonie Wren of Bynchester, gen. — Argent, a chevron between
three lions' heads erased azure, langued gules, on a chief of the last three
crosses crosslet botonee or.

Lyonell Hearon of Thickley, gentl. — Gules, a chevron between
three herons argent.

Place of Dyndaill, gentl. — Azure, a chief argent, charged with
three chaplcts gules ; below the chief is a crescent of the second.

Marshall of Denton, gknt. — Barry of six argent and sable, a canton
ermine.

Thomas Ratcltf of Cokerton, gentl. — Argent, a bend engrailed
sable ; on the dexter chief point of the bend is an escallop argent.

Lilborne of (Offerton, filled into a blank), gentl. — Argent, three
water-bougets sable.

Christofer Maior of Hardwick, gentl. — Argent, an ancient ship
sable.

Brackinbtjrie of Salabie, gentl. — Argent, tliree chevronels inter-
laced sable.

Dalton [of Dalton, added~\, gentl. — Argent, three lozenges gules,
each charged with a saltire of the field.

STOCKTON WARD.

John Conyers of Sockborne, armiger. — Azure, a maunch or.

Willm. Blaixton of Blaixton, esqr. — Azure, two bars and in chief
three cocks gules.

Willm. Claxton of Wynyard, esqr. — Gules, a fess between three
hedgehogs argent; on the fess is a crescent of the field.

Lawson of Nesam, armiger. — Argent, a chevron between three
martlets sable ; on the chevron is a crescent of the field.

Baph Conyers of Layton, armigek. — Azure, a maunch or ; on the
sleeve is a martlet gules, and on the pendant a mullet sable.

Henrie Killinghall of Myddleton Georg, armiger. — Sable, a
chevron or between three kelyngs or codfish argent.

ELIZABETHAN ROLL.

XIX.

Stxrtice, gentl. — Ermine, a canton gules charged with an orle
argent.

(Cuelstofer added) Fijlthrop, gentl (of Ttjnstaxl, added). — Argent,
a cross moline sable ; on the dexter chief point of the field is a crescent
gules.

'Williamson, gentl. — Argent, a chevron between three trefoils
slipped vert, all within a border engrailed sable.

Christofor Ratclif of Newton Hanset, gent. — Argent, a bend
engrailed sable ; on the dexter chief point of the bend is a mullet of
the field, towards the sinister chief point of the shield a crescent of the
second.

Bryan Tunstaxl of Stockton, gent. — Sable, three combs, and be-
tween them a crescent argent.

Sair, gentl — Gules, a chevron between three sea-gulls or sea-pewits
argent.

Elstob, gentl.— Gules, three eelspears fur-
nished with staves and handles, and a chief, ar-
gent.

John "Ward of Mydlam, gentl. — Azure, a
cross patonce or ; on its centre is an ogress.

EASINGTON WARD.

John L. Lomley of Lomley (Castell, added). —
Argent, a fess gules between three popinjays vert
collared of the second.
Eichard Ballases of Loodwokth, armiger. — Argent, a chevron gules
between three fleurs-dedis azure, in chief is a crescent gules.

John Heath of Kepier. — Per chevron or and sable, in chief two
mullets, in base a heath-cock, beaked and combed [and perhaps legged]
gules, all counterchanged. [The legs are coloured over the sable, and
look silvery, an appearance often assumed by vermilion. No wattles.]
Henrie Anderson, armiger (of Ha swell
Grange, added). — Gules, three oak-branches or
trees argent, acorned or ; in the centre of the
shield are three annulets interlaced of the second.
Raph Lambton of Lambtun, armiger. — Sable,
a fess between three lambs trippant argent.

Thomas Chaitor of Btjtterbie, gentl. — Per
bend dancette azure and argent, three cinque-
foils pierced, counterchanged ; in the centre of
the shield on the division line is a martlet gules.
John Trolop of Thornley, armiger. — Vert,
three bucks trippant argent attired or.
Jarrard Salvyne of Crozdale, gent. — Argent, on a chief sable be-
tween two mullets argent a T or tau- shaped cross or.

Christofor Conyers of Hordon, gentleman. — Azure, a maunch or;
on the pendant is a mullet sable, on the sleeve a crescent gules.

XX. APPENDIX.

Raph Bowes of Barxs, gextl. — Ermine, three bowes in pale gules
stringed sable ; between the two dexter bows is a crescent of the first
in chief.

"William Lawson of Thorp Bulmer, gextl. — Per pale argent and
sable a chevron eounterchanged ; in chief is a crescent also counter-
changed.

TnoMAS Baixbridg of "Wheatlie Hil, gextl. — Argent, between three
martlets, a chevron sable, charged with three bucks' heads caboshed of
the field.

Axtoxie "Welberie of Castle Edex, gext. — Sable, between three
fleurs-de-lis a fess argent, charged with three apples erect, leaved and
slipped proper.

TnojiAS Blaxton of Hatox [Hettox ox the] Hill, gext. — Argent,
two bars and in chief three cocks gules ; on the upper bar is a mullet
of the field.

Wycijff, gextl. (of Offertox, added). — Argent, a chevron sable
between three crosses crosslet botonee gules.

James Lislet, gext. (of Biddick Wakebfeeld added. Heal Watlr-
ville). — Gules, a lion passant guardant argent langued of the field,
and crowned with a marquis's coronet or; above the lion is a crescent
argent.

Baph Carr of Cockex, gextl. — Gules, a chevron argent charged with
three mullets sable.

Robert Booth of Old Durham, gextl. — Argent, three boars' heads
erect ; in chief is an annulet sable.

(Mr. Meddeltox [of Offertox manu Br. JRaine]. — Quarterly. I,
IV, Quarterly, gules and or, in the first quarter a cross patonce argent.
II, Vert, three lions rampant argent. Ill, Sable, semee of cross cross-
lets fitchee, three covered cups argent. In the later hand.)

Heare begtxxeth the Booke of Yorkshire, deviled ixto thre
Bidixgs. The East Bydixge, the "West, axd the North. Axd
every Bidixg coxteyxeth thes AVapextaks folowung.

The East Riding hath thos baliwicks folowinge : — Houldernes. Hartell, Dickering

cum Buckros, Owse and Dorwyne, with the libertyes of Hullshire, Howden-

fihire, and Beverley.
The West Riding conteyneth thes baliwicks Mowing: — Aynstie of Yorke, Agbridge,

Morley, Staincrosse com Osgodcrosse, Yewcrosse, Skyrack, Strafforth cum

Tickelfee.
The North Riding conteyneth thes baliwicks folowing : — Gillingeast, Gillingveest,

Hangcst, Llangwest cum Halykeild.

THE BALIWYCK OF STRAFFORTHE CUM TICKELLFEE.

(Talbot), Earle of Shrowsbere. — Gules, a lion rampant argent,
within a bordure engrailed or.

Lorde Darcie of Astox. — Azure, semeo of crosses botonee, three
pierced cinquefoils argent.

ELIZABETHAN KOLL. Xxi

"Wif. Wentwoeth or Wodhouse, esq. — Sable, a chevron or, between
three leopards' beads argent.

William Copley of Spkodbeough, esq. — Argent, a cross-moline sable
square-pierced of the field.

TnoMAS Beasbye of Fribar, esq. — Gules, a bend argent charged
with tbree crosses crosslet sable.

Thomas vVomwell of VTomwell, esq. — Gules, a bend between six
unicorns' heads couped argent.

THE BALIWICKE OF AGBRIDGE.

Sir George Sayell of Heath, k. — Argent, on a bend sable three owls
of the field.

TnoMAS "Wattekton of Wawton, esq. — Barry of six, ermine and
gules, three crescents sable.

Richard Bonney, esq. — Argent, a chevron between three goats' heads
erased sable.

Bobekt Bradfoeth, esq. — Argent, a wolf's head erased between three
bugle-horns sable.

Mathew Wentworth of Brittayn, esq. — Sable, a chevron or between
three leopards' heads argent ; ihe whole within a bordure argent.

Richard Beamond of Whitley, gent. — Gules, semee of crescents, a
lion rampant argent.

John Preston, gent. — Paly of six, or and azure, a chief gules.

Alexander Rishworth, gent. — Argent, a bend vert between an eagle
displayed of the same in the sinister chief, and a cross crosslet sable in
the dexter base.

AViLEiAii Blythman, gent. — Yert, between three greyhounds salient
argent collared gules, a fess of the second charged with three fleurs-de-
lis sable.

John Key of Okenshaw, gent. — Argent, two bends sable ; over all a
label of three points gules.

Charles Jackson, gent. — Argent, a chevron gules charged with three
pierced cinquefoils of the field, between three eagles' or griffins' heads
erased azure ; in the chief is a crescent gules.

John Mallet, gent. — Gules, a chevron ermine, between six mullets
argent.

TuoiiAS Beckwith, gent. — Argent, a chevron gules fretty of the field
between three hinds' heads erased of the second ; on a chief of tbe same
a saltire engrailed between two pierced roses or cinquefoils [no calyx],
and as many demi fleurs-de-lis joined to the dexter and sinister sides of
the field.

jSicholas Peet, gent. — Argent, on a chevron engrailed gules three
crosses patee of the field.

Lanclott Lake, gent. — Sable, a bend between six crosses crosslet
botonee fitcbee argent.

John Hopton, gent. — Argent, two bars sable, each charged with
three mullets or ; in the chief is a crescent of the second.

xxii. APPENDIX..

Wm. Feobisher, gent. — Ermine, on a fess engrailed between three
griffins' heads erased sable a greyhound conrant argent, collared gules,
and tli<.' appearance of a snake or Leash trailing therefrom azure.

Pilkington of Wobspab, gent. — Argent, a cross patonce voided
gules.

Thomas Toktingtox of Porttngton, esqtc. — Gules, a bend argent
charge d with three martlets sable.

John Estoft, gentl. — Sable, six escallops or; in the centre is a mul-
let argent.

THE BALIWICKE OF IIARTILL.

Henrie Paecie, E.vrle of Northumberland. — Or, a lion rampant
azure.

John Howthom of Scarbrough, esqr. — Ai'gent, four bars azure; on
a canton or, a Cornish chough gulc:.

Phillop Constable of Everinghame, esqr. — Quarterly, gules and
vair, a bend or, charged vv ith a crescent sable in dexter chief point.

Raph Elligar 1 of Peasbie, esqr. — Azure, a fret argent and a chief
or.

John Elliger of Elliger, esqr. — Argent, a fess dancette between
three talbots' heads erased sable.

"William Daniell of Beswick, esqr. — Argent, five fusils conjoined
in pale, each lying fessways, sable.

Erancis Vaham 2 of Su/thon, esqr. — Sable, a chevron between three
boys' heads, couped at the shoulders, enwrapped about the necks with
as many snakes, all argent (faces proper).

Cheistofor Liggart of Handleybie, esqr. — Argent, between six
mullets a bend gules, charged in the dexter chief point with a cross
patee or.

Walter Redston of Haiton, esqr. — Argent, three bulls' heads
erased sable.

Anton 11: Httngait, esqr. — Gules, a chevron engrailed between three
hounds sejant argent.

Robert Stockdaile of Lockington, esqr. — Ermine, on a bend sable,
three pheons argent ; in chief a crescent gules.

John Net ielton oe Nkttelton, esqr. — Azure, two serpents entwined
in pale, the heads respecting each other, argent.

Georg Fowbray, of Newbold, esqr. — Vert, a stag at speed argent,
attired or.

Thomas Normivell, gente. — Argent, on a fess doubly cotised gules
three fleurs-de-lis of the field.

1 Ellcrkcr. J Yaughan of Sutton.

ELIZABETHAN ROLL. xxill.

Thomas Sudabie ofByrbsall, gentl. — Argent, between three crosses
crosslet sable, a fess vert charged with three talbot dogs passant of the
held.

THE BALIWiCKE OF BIRDFTJRTII CUM ALLERTONSHIER.

Sr. John Dawnie of Soza, 1 knight. — Argent, on a bend cotised sable
three annulets of the field.

Sir "Willm. Bellases of Newbroegh, knight. — Argent, a chevron
gules between three fleurs-de-lis azure.

Thomas Tassels, esqr. — Sable, a cross patonce or.

Thomas Menkll of Stance, Esqr. [but now of Kilvington, manu
recent iori.~\ — Azure, three bars gemels and a chief or; over ail a bend
gules.

Roger Talbot, esqr. [of Wood End, nigh Kilvington, manu recentiori.~\
— Three lions rampant. [No tinctures. The later hand has marked the
field argent, and the lions sable, but they are generally given as purpure.]

Roger Davile, esqr. — Or, two bars between six fleurs-de-lis, two
and two, all sable.

Thomas Fox, gentl. — Argent, a chevron between three foxes' heads
erased gules.

Christofor Lepton, gentl. — Barry of six, argent and gules, and a
chief azure charged with three wheels or.

Raph Tanket, gentl. [of Arden, added] —Argent, a chevron between
three escallops, and in chief a crescent gules.

Gilbert Medcalf, gentl. [of Ottrington, added]. — Argent, three
calves passant, and in the fess point a crescent sable.

John Thorton, gentl. — Argent, a chevron sable between three haw-
thorn leaves vert ; in middle chief a crescent gules.

Johx Chambers, gentl. — Argent, a chevron sable between three
squirrels sejant gules.

Peter Tomlison, gentl.— Per pale, vert and argent, three greyhounds
current, couuterchanged.

Vincent, gentl. — Argent, two bars and a canton gules, the latter
charged with a trefoil slipped or; all within a bordure azure.

THE BALIWYCK OF MORLEY.

Richard Tempest, esq., of Bowling. — Argent, a bend between six
martlets sable.

John Savell of Howley, esqr. — Argent, on a bend sable three owls
of the field : over all a bendlet sinister gules.

\Yalter Calverley of Calverley, esqr. — Sable, an incscutcheon in
an orle of six owls argent.

1 Sez iv.

XXIV. APPENDIX.

Raph Beiston of Beiston, esqe. — Sable, a bend or between six
crosses crosslot botonee argent.

John Homon of Oenley. 1 — Argent, two bars sable, on each three
mullets or; in middle chief a crescent [untincturcd].

Avebay Copley of Batley, esqe. — Argent, a cross moline sable.

John Lacye of Ceombleton, gent. — Quarterly, or and sable, a bend
gules ; a label tinctured sable over the first quarter and argent over the
second.

Ley of Midleton, gent. — Barry of six, argent and azure, a bend
componeo or and gules.

Robeet Eland, gent. — Barry of six argent and gules, on the gules
six martlets, three, two, and one.

Heneye Tempest, gent. — Argent, between six martlets, a bend sable
charged in dexter chief with a mullet of the field.

Bryan Thoenell, gent. — Gules, four bars gemels and a chief argent.

Thomas Thoenton, gent. — Argent, on a bend gules three escar-
buncles or.

Dighton, gent. — Argent, a lion passant between three crosses patee
fitchee gules.

Gascoing of Baenbow, gent. — Argent, on a pale sable, a conger's
head couped in pale or, and in middle chief a crescent of the field.

Ha ed wick, gent. — Argent, a saltire engrailed and on a chief azure
three pierced cinquefoils of the field ; in the honor point a crescent
gules.

Lacye of Leventhoep, gent. — Argent, six ogresses.

Fockingham of Leedes, gent. — Argent, a chevron between three
pierced cinquefoils sable.

Sxelton, gent. — Azure, a fess between three fleurs-de-lis argent.

RID ALL CUM PICKERINGE LITHE.

Bogee Mannees, Eaele of Rutland. — Barry of six, or and azure, and
a chief quarterly, viz., 1 and 4, Azure, two fleurs-de lis ; 2 and 3, Gules,
a lion passant guardant or.

Edwaed Gaits of Seamee, esq. — Per pale, azure and gules,, three
lions rampant guardant argent.

Heney Cholmley of Boxby, esqe. — Gules, in chief two helmets ar-
gent and in base a garb or.

Aetiitte Dakins of Hacknes, esqe. — Gules, a lion passant guardant
or, between two mullets argent in pale, all between two Haunches of
the last, each charged with a lion rampant sable.

John Atteeton of Slingsbie, esqe. — Gules, three martlets argent.

Bogee Dalton of Ejeby ovee Cae, esqe. — Azure, a lion rampant
guardant argent.

> Errucley.

ELIZABETHAN ROLL. XXV.

William Thornton' of Newton, esqr. — Argent, a chevron sable be-
tween three hawthorn leaves vert.

William Wyveild of Osgerby, esqr.— Gules, three chevronels braced
vaii\ and a chief or, charged in the middle with a mullet azure or
vert.

Thomas Gray of Barton, gent. — Barry of six argent and azure, a
bend gules and in middle chief a crescent of the same.

Thomas Savell, gent. — Argent, on a bend sable three owls of the
field, in sinister chief a mullet guies.

William Segrave, gent. — Sable, a lion rampant ducally crowned,
tail forked, argent.

James Westropp of Brumpton, gent. — Sable, a lion rampant ermine,
ducally crowned or.

Leonard Pollard, gent. — Ermine, a cross engrailed sable.

William Huchison, gent. — Per pale, gules and azure, a lion ram-
pant argent, langued azure o^er the gules, and gules over the azure.

William Barton of Cowton, gent. — Ermine, on a fess gules three
annulets argent, in middle chief a crescent gules.

William Spenser of Yaringham, gent. — Quarterly, argent and
gules, on a bend sable three mullets of the first.

Leonard Pearsye op Ryton, gent. — Or, a cross patonce gulea.

THE BALIWICKE OF YEWCROSSE.

Clifford Earle of Cumberland.— Checquy, or and azure, a fess
gules.

William Katherall, esqr. — Gules, a gryphon standing upon a
prostrate warrior, and a narrow bordure, all argent.

William Litsters of Medopp, esqr. — Ermine, on a fess sable three
mullets or.

John Lambert, esqr. — Gules, a chevron between three lambs passant
argent, and a chief checquy or and azure.

Edmond Elkiofte, esq. — Argent, three chess rooks sable.

George Clapeham of Beamsley, esqr. — Argent, on a bend azure six
fleurs-de-lis, two and two, or.

Henry Tempest, esqr. — Argent, on a bend between six martlets
sable, a crescent in dexter chief of the field.

Lancelott Nesfeilde, gent. — Sable, a chevron between three mul-
lets argent.

Christoper Martyn, gent. — Argent, two bars gules, the upper one
charged with an annidet or.

Wilfred Banister, gent. — Argent, semce of fleurs-de-lis and an
object like the two sides of a water-bouget joined near to the top by a
cross-bar, all sable.

d

XXvi. APPENDIX.

John Hamerton, gent. — Argent, a fess between three lions rampant,
double-queued, sable.

( iiki-vTOFER Ma , gent. — Argent, three chevronels braced

gules, on a chief or a lion passant azure.

Stephen 1'udset, gent. — Vert, a chevron between three mullets
or.

Thomas Willington, gext. — Argent, a chevron between three mart-
lets gules.

John Gatefok.de, gent. — Sable, a bend between six goats argent.

Hexry Baxkes, gent. — Sable, a cross between four fleurs-de-lis
argent.

Bryan Parker, gent. — Gules, a chevron between three leopards'
heads argent.

Baph Banister, gent. — Same as Wilfred Banister, supra, with tbe
addition of a sable crescent in the honor point immediately below the
cross bar.

THE BALIWICKE OF LANGBATJRGII CUM WHITBISTRAXD.

William Ld. Ewrie oe Wilton. — Quarterly, or and gules, on a bend
sable three escallops argent.

Boger Batclif of Mowgrife Castle, esqr. — Argent, on a bend en-
grailed sable a crescent of the field in the dexter chief point.

John Cotjnstablf. of Droomonbie, esqr. — Quarterly, gules and vaire,
a bend and in the first quarter a crescent or.

Thomas Laiton, esqr. [of Saxhow, added."] — Argent, a fess between
six crosses crosslet fitchee.

Baph Boockbie, esqr. — Argent, between three rooks, a chevron sable,
charged with a fleur-de-lis or.

James Strangwis, esqr. — Sable, two lions passant argent, each
charged with two pales gules.

Baph Crathorne, esqr. — Argent, on a saltire gules, five crosses
crosslet botouee or.

Baph Salvtn, esqr. — Argent, on a chief sable two mullets of the
field

John Sayr of Worsall, esqr. — Gules, a chevron between three sea-
gulls argent.

Boger Tocketes, gentl. [of Tocketts, added.'] — Azure, a lion ram-
pant argent, over all a bend gules.

Georg Fairfax, gentl. — Argent, three bars gemels, over all a liou
rampant Fable, charged on the shoulder with a mullet of the field.

Francis Fulthrop, gentl. — Argent, a cross moline sable, over all a
label gules.

Nycholas Coxyers, gentl. — Azure, a maunch or, charged on the
pendant with an annulet gules enclosing a martlet sable.

ELIZABETHAN ROLL. XXvil.

Pulleyn, gentl. — Azure, between six lozenges argent, each charged
with a martlet sable, a bend or, charged with three escallops of the
third.

Duxton, gentl. — Quarterly ("the line per fess being wavy), argent
and gules, the second and third quarters each charged with a fret of
the first.

Stephen Hottlford, gent. — Argent, a greyhound current sable, col-
lared or.

George Mottntford, gent. — Argent, semee of crosses crosslet and a
lion rampant gules.

Alexander Dawson, gent. — Azure, a chevron ermine between three
arrows or, feathered and headed argent ; on a chief of the last three
daws sable, armed gules, and on a canton of the last a mullet of the
third. [The three daws are all shown, being placed to the sinister of
the canton.]

John Epflethwaite, gent. — Argent, two pales azure, a canton or.

Simpson, gent. — Per bend sinister, or and sable, a lion rampant coun-
terchanged.

Bason, gent. — Vert, on a cross argent five hurts.

THE BALIWYCKE OF GILLINGE EAST.

Sir Thomas Sissill of Snaith. — Argent, four bars azure; over all
six shields of the field each charged with a lion rampant sable.

Sir "William Bowes, knt. [of Streetlam added. - ] — Ermine, three
bows in pale gules, stringed sable.

[Christofer added'] Wandisworth of Kirtlington, esqr. — Or, a lion
rampant double-queued azure.

Marmaduke Vincent of Smeton, esqr.— -Argent, two bars and a can-
ton gules charged with a trefoil slipped or.

Bartram Btjlmer, esq. [of Marrick, added.] — Gules, billetee and a
lion rampant or.

Thomas "Warcop, esq. — Sable, a chevron between three covered cups
argent.

John Greene, esq. — Argent, a chevron between three fleurs-de-lis
sable.

John Place, esq. — Azure, on a chief argent three chaplets of four
flowers gules.

Arthur Dakins of Kowton, gent. — Gules, a lion passant guardant
or, between two mullets argent in pale, all between two flaunches of the
last, each charged with a lion rampant sable ; in the honour point above
the lion is a crescent or, for difference.

John Cleasbye, gent. — Argent, three bends gules, a canton ermine.

XXV1U. APPENDIX.

Thomas Exilbye, gent. — Argent, a chevron gules, within a hordure
Bahle charged with eight bezants.

John Rookebye, gent. — Argent, between three rooks a chevron sable
charged with three mullets of the field ; in middle chief a martlet of
the second.

Anthony Gatenbye, gent. — Argent, a chevron gules between three
mullets azure.

Peter Lasenbte, gent. — Gules, a fess bel woon three cushions ermine,
tasselled or, over all a bend sable charged with three guttes of the
third.

Thomas Conyers, gent. — Azure, a maunch or, charged with an
annulet sable on the sleeve and a martlet gules on the pendant.

Richard Mennell, gent, [of Audbrough, added.^ — Azure, three
bars gemels and a chief or, the latter charged in the middle with two
crescents gules, the one resting upon the other.

Richard Bland, gent. — Argent, on a bend sable three pheons or.

THE BALIWICKE OF GILLIXGE WEST.

Richard Gascoigne of Sadbert, esq. — Argent, on a pale sable a con-
ger's head couped in pale or.

William Pcdsev of Barford, esq. — Vert, a chevron between three
mullets or.

Robert Bowes of Aske, esq. — Ermine, three bows in pale gules,
stringed sable ; in chief, to the dexter of the middle bow, a crescent of
the second.

Christofer Rookeby of IItjrton, esq. — Argent, between three rooks
a chevron sable, charged with three mullets of the field.

Anthony Katherick, esq. — Argent, on a fess engrailed sable, three
pierced cinquefoils or.

William Wycliffe of TVycliffe, esq. — Argent, a chevron sable be-
tween three crosses crosslet botonee gules.

Averay Vf/ydall, 1 gent. — Gules, between three lions' gambs erect,
erased, and bendways, a fess argent charged with three crescents of the
field ; in the middle chief is a cross crosslet fitchee or.

Roger Gower, gent. — Argent, a fess between three talbot dogs pas-
sant sable.

John "Withom, gent. — Or, a bend gules between three birds sable.

"William Warde, gent. — Azure, a cross patonce or.

_ ' So the MS. The coat, with a slight variation, stands under Uvedell in the dic-
tionaries. In Glover's Ordinary the name is Vuedall, and the two upper gambs are
in bend sinister. The person indicated is Avery Uuedale (I do not pretend to say
where the v is to be) of M'arrick. See some very interesting papers as to his origin,
name, and arms in 5 Coll. Top., 241 et seq.

ELIZABETHAN HULL. XXIX.

Thomas What, gent. — Azure, a chevron ermine between three
6cimitars argent, hilts and poinels or; 1 on a chief of the last, three
martlets gules.

Thomas Colyell, gent. — Or, a fess gules and three torteaux in chief.

John Laiton, gent. — Argent, between six crosses crosslet fitchee a
fess sable charged with a crescent or.

Feauncis Ttjnstall, gent. — Sable, three combs argent.

Nynion Gielington, gent. — Argent, a chevron between three gad-
flies sable.

George Kathericke, gent. — Argent, on a fess engrailed sable three
pierced cinquefoils or; in middle chief a crescent of the second.

Henry Fkanke, gent. — Vert, a saltire engrailed or.

THE BALnVICKE OF HANGE EAST.

Thomas Darcy of Hornby, esqr. — Azure, semee of crosses crosslet
botonee, three^pierced cinquefoils.

Nicholas Girlington op Hacfeld, esq. — Argent, a chevron between
three gadflies sable.

Raphe Lawson of Brotjgh, esq. — Argent, a chevron between three
martlets sable.

Cheistofer Conyersop Htjton, esq. — Azure, a maunch or, charged
on the sleeve with a mullet and on the pendant with an annulet sable,
the latter enclosing a crescent gules.

Henry "Wicliffe, esq — Argent, a chevron sable between three crosses
crosslet botonee, the two in chief gules, the one in base or. [Probably a
mere slip.]

John Jaceson, gent, [of Cowlyn nigh Bedall, added."] — Argent, be-
tween three eagles' or gryphons' heads erased azure, a chevron sable
charged with three pierced cinquefoils of the field.

John Danbye, gent, [of Masham Towne, added.~] — Argent, three
chevronels braced and a chief sable, the latter charged with three mul-
lets of the field. In the fess point to the dexter of the middle chevronel
is a crescent sable.

John Pepper, gent. 2 — Gules, between three demi-lions rampant, a
chevron or, charged with three rhomboidal objects sable.

John Dadsworth, gent. — Argent, a fess and in chief three mullets
gules. 3

1 The two upper scimitars lie fesswise, and have their blades directed towards the
top of the chevron ; the lower one is palewise, with the blade towards the base of the
shield.

2 Of St. Martin's. (J. R.)

8 Not the Dodsworth arms, (J. R.)

XXX. APPENDIX.

Francis Batnbridg, gentl. — Azure, two battle-axes erect argent, on
a chief or two mullets gules.

Thomas Beottgh, gentl. — Argent, on a fess sable three bezants.

Thomas Ascnow, gentl. — Sable, a fess or between three asses passant
argent.

Thomas Aishe, gentl. — Argent, two chevrons and in dexter chief a
crescent sable.

Willm. Laitox, gextl. — Argent, between six crosses crosslet fitchee,
a fess sable charged with a mullet or.

Cibkbe [Kiekby substituted.'] — Argent, a fess between three crosses
crosslet vert. 1

THE BALIWICKE OF HANGE WEST.

Hexkie Ld. Scroxjp of Boltox.— Azure, a bend or.

Se. Thomas Danbie of Skrooton. — Argent, three chevronels' braced
and a chief sable, charged with three mullets of the field.

1_Sr. added J Marmadtjck Wyvell of Burton Couxstable [esqr. can-
celled.^ — Gules, three chevronels braced vaire and a chief or.

Henry Scrotjp, esqr. — Azure, a bend or, charged in the dexter chief
with an a crescent gules.

Thomas Thtjrsbie, esqr. [Woolhotjse, added]. — Sable, a chevron
between three estoiles argent, all within a bordure [which is left argent
in the original, but is marked or in the later hand]. 2

IIaph Croft, esqr. — Quarterly, argent and azure, the division per
fess being dancette, in the first quarter a lion passant gules.

Peter Thornton, gentl. — Sable, a chief dancette and a chevron
argent.

Georg Mydcalf, gentl. [of Nappay added.'] — Argent, three calves
passant sable.

Baph Conters, gentl. — Azure, a maunch or, charged on the sleeve
with a martlet, and on the pendant with a rose gules.

THE BALIW1CK OF BUCKROS AND DICKER1NGE.

Georg St. Qctnting of Harpham, esqr. — Or, a chevron gules and a
chief vaire.

1 This coat appears to have been added in red chalk, soon after the writing of tho
MS. The outlines and tinctures are filled in by the hand that wrote " Kirkby."

2 Not tho Thoresby arms. (J. R.)

ELIZABETHAN ROLL. XXXI.

Griffing of Ages [read Agnes] Burton. — Gules, between six lions
rampant or, a fess dancette charged with three inartlcts sable.

Arthur Darings of Lynton, esqr. — Gules, a lion passant guardant
or and two mullets argent, in pale, between as many flaunches argent,
each charged with a lion rampant sable.

Captaine Girley, esqr. — Ermine, three martlets gules.

Antoxie More, esqr. — Argent, a chevron between three moor -cocks
sable, combed and wattled gules.

Brian Lacie of Eolton, gbntl. — Argent, on a saltire engrailed azure
five bezants.

"William Constable of Cathropp, gentl. — Quarterly, gules and
vaire, a bend or charged in dexter chief with an ogress.

Thomas JSormavell, gent.— Argent, on a fess doubly-cotised gules
three fleurs de-lis of the field.

Thomas Btjlmer, gentl , of Leven. — Gules, billety and a lion ram-
pant or, charged on the shoulder with a crescent gules.

Peter Thorp of Birdsall, gentl. — Sable, between three lions ram-
pant or, a chevron engrailed argent charged with three martlets of the
field.

William Waldbie of Waldbie, gentl. — Argent, on a chevron sablo
three crosses patee or.

Thomas Biplixghame of Biplingham, gent. — Azure, three hand-
pots, from each of which three rays arise, argent, on a chief or a lion
passant guardant sable.

Aslabie, gent. — Azure, a fess between three martlets argent.

Edmond Waickfeild, gent. — Argent, a fess between three water-
bougets gules.

Willm. Gee, gentl. — Gules, a sword in bend argent, hilt, handle,
and pomel or.

Scargell, gentl. — Ermine, a saltire engrailed gules.

Thomas Langley, gen. — Argent, a cockatrice sable, combed gules.

Marmaduck Twhtng. — Argent, a chevron gules between three popin-
jays vert, collared gules.

William Horsley, gent. — Gules, three horses' heads erased and bri-
dled argent ; in fess a crescent or.

Leonard Chambkrlaine, gentl. — Gules, an inescutcheon within an
orle of eight mullets argent.

Edmond Bygod, gentl. — Or, on a cross engrailed gules five escallops
argent.

Willm. Craick of Sowerbie, gentl — Per fess argent and sable, a
pale counterchanged ; on the argent three martlets of the second.

Thornam of Haisthropp, gent.— Sable, three fusils in fess argent.

£ The three following shields are in a later hand. ]

(Mr. Willamsox. — Argent, between three trefoils slipped sable, a
chevron azure charged with three crescents or.

XXXU. APPENDIX.

Mi: aIaklet. — Or, three mar/tlets sable in pale.

Mb. Gbabes. — Ermines, a lleur-de-lis or, on a chief gules a crescent
of the second.

[THE BALIWYCK OF SKYRACK CUM BARKSTOX.i]

"Roger Beckwith, gent. — Argent, a chevron between three hinds'
heads erased gules.

\Yilliam Vitham, gent. — Or, between three peawits sable, a bend
gules charged in chief with a crescent argent.

John Eiland, gent. — Argent, on three bars gules six martlets of the
field ; in chief a crescent of the second.

Tjiomas Leedes, gent. — Argent, a fess gules between three eagles
displayed sable.

Leonard Baits, gent. — Sable, a fess or between three hands couped
erect argent.

John Tindall, gent. — Argent, on a fess or, edged sable, three garbs
of the last.

Christofer Nelson, gent. — Per pale argent and sable, and per chev-
ron counterchanged, three fleurs-de-lis also counterchanged. 3

Edwarde Barstone, gent. — Argent, a fess doubly-cotised gules be-
tween three fleurs-de-lis sable.

Wm. JSewbie, gent. — Argent, two stilts in saltire sable.

Foster of Tadcaster, gent. — Sable, a chevron ermine between three
arrows or, feathered argent ; in chief a crescent of the last.

William Hammond, gent. — Or, a chevron between three mullets of
six points sable,

Mtles Burton, gent. — Argent, a bend wavy sable.

Christofer Tavissleton, gent. — Argent, between three moles a chev-
ron sable, on the apex whereof is a mullet of the field.

Ellis of Ejdall, gent. — Or, on a cross sable five crescents of the
field ; in the dexter chief a crescent of the second.

Garvts Ckesey, gent. — Argent, a lion rampant double-queued and in
dexter chief a crescent sable.

Henbt Nevill, gent. — Argent, a saltire gules, differenced by an
annulet of the field, over all a label vert.

Christofer Tindall, gent. — Argent, on a fess or, edged sable, three
garbs sable, banded gules ; in chief a crescent of the third.

Thomas Kyghley, esqr. — Argent, a fess sable.

1 A loaf transferred from Northumberland, with which it is bound in mistake. I
am not sure that the leaves of Yorkshire, generally, are rightly marshalled.

2 The fleurs-de-lis, therefore, is this pretty coat stand. 1. Sable, 2. Argent, 3.
Per pale argent and sable ; the chevronal line causing the upper part of the shield
to be per pale argent and sable, the lower sable and argent. I am thus particular,
as the coat in the text is either different from the counterchanged arms of Nelson in
the Dictionaries, or is wrongly described,

ELIZABETHAN ROLL.

[ NORTHUMBERLAND. ]

Hexrie Wethrington of Wethrixgtox, kxight. — Quarterly, argent
and gules, a bend sable.

Sr. Cuthberte Collixwood, miles (Islixgtox added). — Argent, a
chevron between tbree stags' heads erased sable, each having in the
mouth a leaf? [of tbe field or untinctured.]

Heron. (Sr Heron of Chipchase, added.) — Gules, three herons argent.

Fexick 1 of "Wellington, armiger. — Argent, three martlets gules, on
a chief of the last three martlets of the field.

Swynborne of Cattheton, 2 aemiger. — Per fess gules and argent,
three pierced cinquefoils counterchanged.

Clovell, gentl. — Gules, a chief argent.

Cramlington, gentl. — Azure, two bars and a chief argent, on the
last three annulets sable.

Strtjdder, gentl. 3 (de Fowberrt, added.) — Gules, on a bend en-
grailed argent, three eagles displayed vert.

1 Thomas de Fenwyke, knt, seals in 1274, with the six martlets and a label of
three points. In this early instance no division line of the field is shown. The MS.
of the text agrees with the earliest blazon of the arms. " Monsire de Fenwike
port d' argent, chief gules, a vj marietta de Vune et V autre." (Roll 1337-50.) It is
obvious that if the birds are properly placed as three, two, and one, on the shield,
and the two martlets are of the same colour as the single one, the dividing the three
from them must form a chief. In the Fenwick coat, the two martlets are never
counterchanged by a fess line passing through them. But the coat, since the earlier
instances, has been almost universally drawn and described as per fess, necessitating
a dislodging of the martlets from their ancient positions. This has been effected in
more ways than one. Sometimes the birds (especially in quarterings) are three and
three. Once I saw them as two and one in chief, and two and one in base. At
other times the arrangement of three, two, and one is preserved, but the whole are
sunk and the distance between the three and the two is exaggerated.

2 Of Capheaton. The early Swinburnes of Swinburne bore punning arms, boars'
heads. " Adam de Swynebcjrne. De goules, a trois testes de senglier d'argint,"
(Roll 1240-5.) This coat, with the addition of a powdering of crosses crosslet, was
continued by the Swinburnes of Essex, and Lords of Gunnerton and Knaresdale. In
1316 we have the seal of Adam de Swinburne giving Argent, on a cross gules five garbs
or, while round the shield the three paternal boars' heads are disposed as badges. I
give the blazon from the dictionaries. Among the Chollerton deeds at Capheaton is
the seal of Sir Hugh de Swynburne, chaplain. He gives three garbs impaling a fess
between three pierced cinquefoils. These cinquefoils, which characterized the Cap-
heaton branch, at least as early as 1352, have, with great probability, been supposed
to arise from the grant, in 1268, of Chollerton to the head of that branch, by Um-
froville, Earl of Angus, of whose family the cinquefoil was the well-known bearing.
The cinquefoil was used a badge on the signet of Sir William de Swyneborne in
1395, and continues down. Thomas Swyneborne of Edlyngham seals with it in 2
Elizabeth. There is a very interesting seal of Sir William Swinburne in 1442. He
gives the arms of the text, with a c\em\-sivine rising out of a coronet for the crest;
and to complete the pun, there flows a sort of scroll from the helmet in lieu of mant-
ling, which, on close inspection, we find to be one of the little streams called burns,
well furnished with four rows of fish, three in each row.

3 Monsr. Tho. de Strothere, Gules, on a bend argent, three eagles displayed vert,
armed gules. (Roll 1392-7) In 1374, Joan, widow of the famous John de Copeland

e

XXXIV. APPENDIX.

Hortox, gextl. (de Hortox, added.) — Argent, tliree Ibends engrailed
gules, a canton or.

Feltox, gent. — Gules, two lions passant ermine.

Mydforth, gextl. (of Midford, added.) — Argent, a fess between
three moles sable.

Heron of Bockixfeild. — Gules, a chevron between three herons
argent.

Lawsox of Rock, gent. — Per pale, argent and sable, a chevron
counterchanged, in dexter chief a crescent of the second.

Shafioe of Bayixtox. — Gules, on a bend argent three mullets
sable.

Car of the Ford. — Gules, on a chevron argent three estoiles sable.

Cartixgtox, gext. — Gules, a fess between three Catherine- wheels or. 1

Braxdleixe, gexx. — Gules, a cross patonce and in dexter chief an
escallop argent.

CHOPiTAX, gextl. — Per chevron argent and gules, a chevron counter-
changed.

Errixgtox (of Beafroxe, added). — Argent, two bars and in chief
three escallops azure.

— Argent, on a bend azure three crosses moline of

the field.

— Ermine, four bars sable, each charged with three

plates.

Creswell of Creswell, gext. — Argent, on a bend sable three bulls'
heads caboshed of the field. 2

Riddell, gextl. (de Fexxi3i added.) — Argent, a fess between three
garbs azure.

Selbte, gextl. — Or, four bars sable.

Dext, gextl. — Argent, on a bend sable three lozenges ermine.

Saxdersox, gextlejtax. — Paly of six, argent and azure, on a bend
sable three annulets of the first.

sealed with the plain cross of her husband, impaling the same coat of Strother, and
in 1375, Henry del Strother gives it also. In 1376, Alan de Strothre of Lyam,
engrailed the bend, and in 1423, John de Strother invected it and gave a demi-eagle,
with raised wings, as a crest. (See 1 Archa?ologia JEliana, 25, and 1 Hodgson's
Northumberland, Pt. ii., 267).

1 The seal of John de Cartington, in 1452, gives with these arms a crest, viz., a
horse's head.

2 Glover's Ordinary gives for Cresswell de Northumberland the coat since worn
by the family: — Gules, three plates, each charged ivitli a squirrel sejant of the field.
For Cresswell of Yorkshire the plates are varied into bezants. For the name only,
we have the coat of the text, but with rami heads, and in other places with the bend
uncharged. The coheir of the family, who now bears the name, wears Erminois, three
tortcaux, each charged with a squirrel sejant argent. Was the tincture changed when
the name was assumed? and if so, why? Surely the laud would justify the wear-
ing of the unditferenced coat. It occurs in Visit. North. (Harl. MS. 1554), as Glover
gives it, and for the younger line of Holderness, in Visit. Yorks. 1584, with the
tinctures counterchanged and a crescent besides.

ELIZABETHAN ROLL. XXXV.

\JThe remaining Durham and Northumberland coats are all in the later

hand.~\

Delavall. — Eraaine, two bars vert. 1

Lorexe. — Argent, a bend between three lions rampant gules.

Heaingtox. — Erminois, between three wolves' heads erased, a chev-
ron azure charged with three crosses crosslet fitchee or.

"Wettwoo. . — Argent, a fess uebulee azure, in chief three mullets . . .

Welltox of Weltox. — Argent, a lion rampant dismembered gules.

Drapek. — Azure, a chevron erminois between three mullets or.

Forcer. — Sable, between three leopards' heads argent, a chevron
engrailed or, charged witli three annulets of the field.

"Whetting am. — Argent, a fess azure, over all a lion rampant gules.

Beai. — Argent, three bees sable.

Howsox. — Quarterly, argent and sable, four roundles counterchanged.

Mter. Athie. — Gules, between three martlets argent, a chevron en-
grailed argent charged with three pierced cinquefoils azure.

Edexe. — Gules, between three garbs or, a fess argent charged with
three escallops sable.

Heath. — Per pale or and sable, in chief two mullets and in base a
heath-cock counterchanged ; in chief a crescent. Badge : the head of a
heath-cock erased or, combed and wattled gules.

Smeth. — Argent, between two unicorns' heads erased azure, armed
and crined or, a bend of the second charged with three bezants. Badge:
a bird argent, wings erect sable, having in its mouth a sprig vert.

Dockter Ct/sexg. 2 — Azure, fretty or, within a bordure argent.

Ertxtox. — Argent, two bars, and in chief three escallops azure.

Br/SSHAP Loxlie. 3 — Paly of six, argent and vert, on the second piece
a mullet in chief.

1 Both inside and out of the west end of Seaton Delaval Chapel is a row of old
quatrefoiled panels, the foils being ogeed, and each panel containing a shield. The
shields are repetitions of only two coats. 1. Delaval as in the text, with a mullet on
the upper bar. 2. Gules, a lion rampant ermine crowned, and encircled with a bar
(azure or sable) on which a mullet is placed. The colours are much faded.

The family, apparently a junior branch, fell into female issue, and the later lords
of Seaton Delaval, in 1575, commence their paternal pedigree with a Jacobus Delavale
alias dictus Jacobus Horsley, and the arms entered are: — 1. Delaval, without differ-
ence. 2. Horsley, Gules, three horses' heads eouped argent bridled. 3. Gules, three
eagles displayed or. 4. Gules, a lion rampant ermine, widifferenced, crowned or. In
the chancel of the chapel there is an old banner, with the following quarters : —
1, Delaval ; 2, the eagles ; 3, Barry of six, or and vert, three annulets gules ; 4, the
crowned Hon with a mallet gules on the shoulder. There is much modern heraldry in
the nave.

2 Afterwards Bishop Cosin. He wore a fret when he wore the mitre, hut the tinc-
tures Argent, a fret azure, given by the Durham historians, are doubtless inaccurate.
In the blue and white windows of Auckland Chapel the fret is white. Azure, a fret
or, is quoted from Ashmole MS. 8585, by Bedford, to whom Sir Frederick Madden
communicated a seal exactly corresponding with the coat in the text.

1 Cardinal Longley or Langley.

XXXVI. APPENDIX.

Whitttngam. — Argent, a fess azure, over all a lion rampant gules.

Caveelia. — Quarterly. T, SaLle, an inescutcheon within an orle of
eight owls argent. II, Gules, a besant. Ill, Argent, a fess and in
chief three mullets sable. IV, Cheeky, azure and or, a chief gules
charged with a cherub's head (?) argent.

Mestees ilr.xTi:. — Azure, a fleur-de-lis and a chief dancette or.
Crest : On a wreath a demi-lion rampant azure issuant out of a mural
coronet or.

Docktee IIuxie, Deane of Deeham. — Quarterly. I, IV, Sable, a
saltire and in chief a leopard's head argent. II, III, Sable, a fess er-
mine between three cincjuefoils argent. Crest: a lion's head erased
ermine.

Mr. Brackixberie. — Quarterly. I, Argent, three chevronels braced
sable. II, Sable, a chevron or, between three swords erect argent,
handles of the second. Ill, Argent, three bars sable. IV, Argent, a
lion rampant sable. V, Argent, a chevron sable between three crosses
crosslet gules. VI, Or, on a chevron sable three stags' heads caboshed
argent. VII, Sable, a chevron between two leopards' heads in chief
and a bugle-horn in base argent ; the aperture of the horn and its
strings are or, and an untinctured crescent has been added on the chev-
ron. VIII. Argent, on a bend sable three owls of the field.

(Feevill, with xheie Ceest, added.) — Gules, three crescents ermine.
Crest: On a wreath, an old man's head pr per issuant out of a coronet
or, vested gules, turned back ermine, on his head a cap ....

[WmrwosG.] — Argent, a chevron gules between three lions' gambs
erect, erased, gules ; on a chief sable three inescutcheons ermines.
Crest : a hedgehog passant ermines.

Fravele. — Quarterly. I, Gules, three crescents ermine. II, Ar-
gent, a fess between three annulets gules. Ill, Or, a chevron between
nine crosses crosslet gules. IV, Sable, a fess between three wolves'
heads erased or. V, Or, three chevrons gules, each charged with three
fleurs-de-lis argent. VI, Or, semee of fleurs-de-lis sable.

M'. Pjiilap. — Ermine, five lozenges in fess gules.

(Geey, Loed Geet, added.) — Gules, a lion rampant within a bordure
argent.

(Foster, added.') — Argent, a chevron vert between three bugle horns
sable.

(Delavael, added.') — Ermine, two bars vert.

Selbt. — Barry of eight, ermine and sable, in chief three mullets of
the second.

Caewabt. — Argent, two bars azure and in chief three hurts ; over all,

on a canton argent, two bars azure, and a chief charged with a

demi-lion issuant , over the bars a bend gules.

PtODHAii. — Gules, on a bend ermine three pierced cinquefoils sable.

Swixberxe. — Per less, gules and argent, three pierced cinquefoils
counterchanged.

Haebottle. — Azure, three bottles or icicles in bend or.

Clovell. — Gules, a chief argent.

CbamlixgtoiY.— - Barry of six, argent and azure, in chief three annu-
lets sable.

ELIZABETHAN ROLL. XXXvii.

Heron. — Gules, three herons argent.

Fenneicke. — Argent, three martlets gules, on a chief of the last three
martlets of the field.

[Strother.] — Gules, on a bend engrailed argent, three eagles dis-
played [vert].

[Chapman.] — Per chevron, argent and gules, a crescent counter-
changed.

[Horton.] — Argent, three bendlets engrailed gules, over all a can-
ton [or].

Dent. — Argent, on a bend sable three lozenges ermine.

Sanderson. — Argent, three pales azure, over all a bend sable.

Felton. — Gules, two lions passant ermine.

Selby. — Barry of eight, or and sable.

Shaftoe. 1 — Gules, on a bend argent three mullets azure.

Caere. — Gules, on a chevron argent three estoiles of six points sable.

Wethrtngton. 2 — Quarterly, argent and gules, a bend sable.

Elexkinsop. — Gules, three garbs within a bordure engrailed or. 3

i'kawsteu. — Quarterly, or and gules.

[Willy.] — Per pale ermine and gules, three chevrons count erchanged.

— Azure, on a bend argent three martlets of the field.

Craster. — Quarterly, or and gules, in the first quarter a martlet sable.

Ueslerigg. — Argent, a chevron between three slipped trefoils vert.

Swinoe. — Or, three boars passant sable.

Medforth [of Holesdon, J.P.] — Argent, a fess between three moles
sable.

Lawson. — Per pale argent and sable, a chevron counterchanged ; in
dexter chief a crescent.

Prockter —Argent, three water-bougets gules.

Orde — Sable, three salmons hauriant argent.

Morton. — Quarterly, ermine and gules, in each of the second and
third quarters a goat's head erased argent.

Rodham. — Gules, on a bend ermine three pierced cinquefoils sable.

— Argent, a cockatrice gules, on a chief azure three

fleurs-de-lis or.

[Whitfield.] — Argent, a bend plain, between two cotises engrailed
sable.

1 There is a vesical seal of Adam, son of William de Schaftow, in 1280, giving an
arrow or lance, a shaft in fact, passing through the letter 0. He was a lessee at Great
Pleton, co. iNorthumberland. The arms occur in the Roll of 1240-5. " Robkrt de
SH^FrowE. Gules, sur ung bende d' argent, trois molets d' azure."

2 Robert fitz-Roger, one of the Lords of "Warkworth, who bore Quarterly or and
gules, a bend sable, gave Linton to John de Wodrington, about 1268, reserving service.
The grantees give the arms of the fee, differenced only by a change of metal. The
crest, a bull's head sable, platee, occurs at an early date, and a standard, drawn in Visit.
1575, gives the badge of a two-headed wwern. Can the motto Joye sansjine refer to
the marriage with Felicia, a coheiress of Claxton?

3 There is a remarkable tombstone, of the 14th century, to a Blenkinsop in Halt-
whistle Church. On t!i dexter side of a floriated cross is a sword with a shield
bearing the arms of Blenkinsop; on the sinister a pilgrim's staff and scrip, the latter
charged with one garb only, as a badge.

XXXVU1. APPENDIX.

Elrington. — Sable, three water-bougets argent.

Thornton. — Sable, a chevron and a chief dancette argent.

Muscamp. — Azure, three flies argent.

Teabels [Theobalds]. — Quarterly. I. IV, Sable, a fess crenelated
between three owls argent. II. Ill, Ermine, a chevron between three
mullets azure. — Impalement. — Quarterly. I. IV, Argent, a fess be-
tween three garbs azure. II. Ill, Per fess gules and argent, three
pierced cinquefoils counterchanged.

III. NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS.

HELLARD.

London, 10 Dec, 1470, 9 Edw. IV. By Thomas Holme, Norroy.

Peeter Hellard, Prior of the Cannons of Bridlington, in the
County of Yorke, very often besitching me to make dilligent search for
the armes of his fathers progenitors belonging to him of ancient right,
I — Thomas Holme, alias dictus Norroy, King of Armes — according to
his noble desire, have found the liniall extract of his stock not to be
ignoble, but also the undoubted certainty of such like armes I did very
often search and found this following, vizt., the said father Prior Hon-
orable Peeter Hellard doth beare Sable, a bend between two costs [i.e. cot-
ises] and six flower -de-Ids argent. These iutire armes of his family his
ancesters and their successors doe beare, which armes of their family
were for there ancesters by what right they were due to them for ever
neither can tongue expresse or the memory of man recollect.

BARROW.
22 Oct., 11 Harrie VII., 1496. By John "Writha, Garter.

Y\'here that nobles is once in a name or bloud, that may not be loste
without two longe continuance in sloth and vices : Also, as Gaius
Flammineus saith, honest povertie taketh awaie no parte of nobles: And
the Doctor Bartholmewe, in his treatise of tokens and armes saith if
the armes be once ours, in no manner of wise they ought to be taken
from us : Sith that is so that by the auncicnt and laudable custome of
armes none mayo beare the whole armes without difference saveing the

NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. XXxix.

eldest and cheife of the house, stocke, or name without prejudicie of one
to the other : And where that God increseth dayly in number above tho
six ordinarye differences : And for as much as Mit. Thomas Barrow,
clerke, and his brother Bichard Barowe, of Wynthorpe, marchant of
the staple, be common and descended of the house, stocke or name of
Barrowes and above the foresaid numbers : They, not willinge to use or
beare amies prejudicie of any other of there bloud, stock, or surname,
have required me — to assigne and give to them and eache of them
armes and such difference and to the issue of the said Bichard Bar-
rowe as may stande without pridjudice of anie before them of their
name stocke and bloud or auie other, to whom I — give gr;mt and
continue — thesejarines following (viz ) Quarterliej The first quarter,
Salle, two swordes persant, 1 the points upwards, crossed, pomelled, hilted
and fretted silver, betweene four floure-de-lisses gold ; a border silver and
purple : The second quarter, Sable, in the nether part a roe passant in
her oivne kind silver, a barrel in the chief two fioure-de-lyse gold. And
to their and each of their timber upon the helme a roe-head silver, sett
on a wreathe like to the bordure above named.

"WEST.

1535, 25 Henry VIII. By Thomas Hawley, Noroy.

Sir William "West, knight, sonne of Thomas "West, Esquire, of
Awghton in Torkeshire, hath persued and continued in all his affaires
honourable and in workes vertuous. — The sayd Sr. William West, being
descended of an old ancyent house bearinge armes — hath desired me —
to make due search in the Begister of Armes of the North Bartes for
his right armes — the which there I have found — that is to say : Argent,
a fesse betweene three liberds' heads sable, langued gules. And for because
the said William West hath used himselfe in the King's most noble
affayers, as well in warres as in peace, both by sea and land, as hardly
using himselfe among the King's Enemyes and also as being a captaine
on the sea, is well worthy and hath deserved to have a remembrance of
an augmentation of honour to his said armes. Therefore I — hath de-
vised, ordayned, and asigned to the said Sr. William into his armes and
also to his creast as hereafter foloweth, that is to say, On every lepard
head sirklett gold ; and for his creaste on his helme, on a ivreath argent
and asure a demy -dragon volant vert, holding in his paio a naked sword,
pomeled and hilted gold ; about his necke a coler torretted of the same, on
thecollor two pelletts ; mantled gules, doubled argent. To Have and beare
to the said Sr. William and to all his issue of his body begotten and to
theres for evermore.

1 In saltire. 3 A fess.

xl. APPENDIX.

MARKE3.

10 May, 2 Elizabeth, 15G0. By Gylberte Dethicke, Garter.

Richard Markes of Beverley, within the countye of Yorke, gentle-
man, having of longe time beene one of the bearers of thes auneient
amies, viz., Gules, a It/one rampants, crouned or, armed and langu&d
azure, within a border crmin, — and yett knowinge eertaine of no creast
appertaininge thereunto hath requested mce — toassigne his said auneient
amies such creast as hee may lawfully beare. In consideration whereof
and for a further declaration of the worthines of the sayd Richard, I — «
have given and granted him this creast or cognissaunce following,
within a crowne or, a plume of five fetthers, two argent, three sanguin ;
mantled argent, dulled gules. Which said amies and creast — I — ratiffy
confirm e and alio we to the said Richard Markes and his posterytye for
ever.

SUTHABY.

Birdsall, 15 Aug , 4 Eliz., 1563. By William Flower, Norrey.

I, the said Norroy Kinge of Armes — informed that Robert Scth •
aby of Birdsall, in the county of Yorke, is desended of a house unde-
famed and hath of long used himselfe so honestly and discreetly that
he hath well deserved to be, in all places of honour, admitted, numbred,
and taken in the number and company of others nobles and gentils —
with the asent and consent of the high and mighty prince Thomas,
Duke of Norfolke, Earle Marshall of England, have demised given and
granted — Argent, on a fesse virt, three hounds passant of the first, between
three crosse croslits sable : Upon a helme, on a torsse argent and sable, a
dimi-hound purple, the eares argant ; mantled gules, dubled sillrer. — To
Hould the said armes and creast to the said Robert Sudaby, gentleman,
and to his postciitye.

THORNTON.

Est Newton, 4 Oct., 5 Eliz., 15G3. By "William Flower, Norroy.

Robert Thorxtox of East Newton, esqeter, of long time hath borne
armes, and not being eertaine of his creast — I — have given — On a
tors argent and sable, a Hone's head, erased purple, about his necke a
crowne argent. — To hold the said creast to the said Robert Thornton,

NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. xli.

esq., and to his posteritie. [The arms are drawn as a chevron between
three hawthorn leaves. — Allowed, ratified, and confirmed by me, Richard
St. George, Norroy Kinge of Armes in the Visitation taken by mo in
Anno 1612. — Seene and allowed 12 Sept., 1665, by me, Win. Dug-
dale, Norroy King of Armes.

HARRISON.

5 May, 1575, 17 Eliz. By Robert Cooke, Clarencieulx.

Jontf Harrison of London, esquire, sonne of "Williom Harrison,
sonne of John Harrison of Smythes, in the county of Darby, gentleman,
— hath required me — to sett forth and allow unto him his auncient
armes with such differences in bearing and such creast thcrunto as may
be proper. — In consideration whereof I — doe ratine, confirme, and
alio we — Quarterly; in the first, for Harrison, Gules, an eagle dis-
played, a cheif gold ; in the second for JSinessor, Sables, a cheveron be-
tweene three hands silver, erassed gules, and so quarterly : And to the
creast uppon the helme, on a wreath gold and gules, a broken piller gold,
about the same a serpent winding proper ; mantled gules, dubled silver. — —
To have — unto and for the said John Harrison, esquire, and to his
posteritie, with there due differences.

FRANKLAND.

London, 8 Nov., 8 Eliz., 1566. By "William Flower, Norroy.

Hugh Fpaxcklyst alias Franckland off Nessistge in the countye of
York, gentillman, is dessended of a house long time bearing armes and
he being uncertayne under what mannor and forme his ancestors beare
there creast, he hath required me — to assigne these his old auncient
armes a creast. — I — have demised given and granted — upon his
helme, on a tors gold and azure, a demy dolfinr argent ; mantled gules,
dubled gold. — To have and to hold the said creast to the said Hugh
Franckland, gentillman and to his posteritie. [The arms as drawn
are a dolphin em bowed, on a chief three saltires.]

METCALFE.
29 Sep., 1581. By Robert Cook, Clarentius.

Being required of Matthew ITettcalfe, son of Lucas Metcalfe of Bedall,
gentleman, to make search in the regissters and recordes of my office for the

f

xlii. APPENDIX.

auncientarmes belonging to that name and family whereof he is descended,
whereupon I have made search accordingly, and do finde that he may
lawfully beare as his auncesters heretofore hath borne the auncient
armcs hereafter following, that is to say, the first to Mettcalfe, Silver,
three calves sable ; in the second, for Kouguton, Salle, a chevron silver
between 3 catorfoyles pearced ; in the 3d, for Jacksox, Silver, on a chev-
ron sables 3 sinqlcefoyles of the first, betwixt 3 falcons' heads erassed
azure, beaked yules ; and so quarterly. And for that I find no creast or
cognissance properly belonging to the same as commonly to all auncient
armes there belongcth none, I — have ratyfyed, confirmed, given, and
granted unto thosse his auncient armes the creast hereafter following,
that is to say, uppon the healme, on a wreath silver and sables a hound
seant and proper, passing the fore foote uppon an escocheon gold; mantled
sables, dulled silver. — To Hold — unto and for the said Matthew Mett-
calfe, gentleman, and to his posterytye, and to all the posteritye of the
6aid Lucas Mettcalfe his father, with there dew defferences.

HOLBECHE.
14 Jan., 1586, 29 Eliz. By Robebt Cooke, Clarencieulx.

Beinge required of Thomas Holbeck of Stowe, in the county of Lin-
colne, gentleman, to make searche in the regesters and recordes of my
office for the ancient armes of that name and famuley whereof he is
decended — I — doe finde that he is lyneally descended from the aun-
cient howse of the Holbechs now remaining in the county aforesaid who
of longe continuance hath borne for there armes the feild golde, on a cheife
azure three lyons' heades razed of the feilde : and for his creast or cognoy-
sance uppon the healme, out of a croivne a pely canes hedd golde wounding
himself e ; mantled gules, dulled silver — Which armes and creast I — doe
ratifie, confirme, give, grante, and allowe unto the said Thomas Holbech,
gentilman, and to his posteritie for ever, with there due difference.

FERRAND.
20 Mar., 15S6, 29 Eliz. By William Flo web.

"William Ferraxd of Skiptox within Crayex, in the countye of
Yorke, gentleman, sonne of Christopher, the sonne of William, sonne
and heire of Robert Farrand, that was sonne of Roger Farrand and
Issabell his wife, daughter and sole heire of William Dawtriue of the
same countye, is well borne and dessended of progenitors bearing s ; gne3
and tokens of there race and gentrie called armes. — He notwithstand-
inge, carefully mindinge the orderlye usage and bearing of them, hath
required me the said ISorroy to yeld liimo my heipe and advice herein,
and to addorne the healme with such creast or cognisance as may be

NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. xliii.

lawfully allowed. — He may beare quarterly tliesse two severall coata
of armes : The first, Argent, on a cheife gules two crosses patees [drawn,
as patonce] varie, for the peculiar armes of his surxame ; The other,
Asure, fire fuciauh in fesse argent with a baston gueles, by the name of
Dawtryv/e : And for his creast or cognisance, an arme, rysing from out
of the wreath or force argent and gules, holding a battell axe argent ; the
hand a proper cottier, the manch varrye : Thereunto adding manttles of
gules, with tassells appendant as the ussage is, doubled or lyned argent.
"Which armes &c. — I — doe — ratifie, confirme, give, and grant unto
the said William Ferrand, and to all the dessents, ofspring, aud poste-
ritie of the beforenamed Roger Ferrand and Isabell Dawtriue — with
there due differences.

LAWSON.
London, 2 Jan., 1592, 34 Eliz. By Edmond Knight.

Ralph Lawsox of Burgh, in the countie of Yorke, Esqr., beinge one
of the bearers of — auncient armes, and not knowing of any creast or
cognazance bclongeinge to the same, — I — have by thess presents given
and granted unto the said Ralphe Lawson and to his posterities for there
cogniszans — upon the heaulme, on a chappeau goold, turned up ermine,
a martlet sable ; mantled gules, dubled argent. [The arms as drawn are
Lawson quartering Cramlington and Swinhoe ; on an escutcheon of pre-
tence is Burgh quartering Richmond.] — Which said armes, and creast or
cognizance I — ratifye &c. unto the said Ralph Lawson and to his pos-
terety for ever.

READHEAD.

London, 10 May, 40 Eliz., 1598. By William Dethick, Garter.

Robert Readheab, gentleman, one of the Shewers in Ordinarie of her
Majestie's Chamber, now Castellan or keeper of the Castle at Yorke,
sonne of Bartholomew Redhed of Sheriff hutton in the countie of Yorke,
somtimes servant to King Edward the Sixth, and late desseased in the
time of our Sovereigne Lady Queene Elizabeth ; which aforesaid Robert
Readhead, seeking to advance his name and fortune with valiant and
happy successe, by armes in the late warres of her Majesties forces em-
ployed in the countries of Holland, Brabant, and Flanders, under the
conduct of the Right Honorable Peregrin Lord Willougby and Eresby,
Lieutenant Govenor and Captain Gcnrall in the yearc 1588 and 1589, by
whosse honorable grant the said Robert Redhead, gentleman, had and
exercised the office and place of Provost Marshall within the garrison of
Ostend, as by his letters patents thereof doth appear, and in recompence
of such and other his services and deserts in thesse partes injoyeth by
especiall guift from her sacred Majesty a pencion or annuitie of fortie

xliv. APPENDIX.

pounds during his naturall life. In consideration of the premisses, and
for encoragement to all vertue, I have thought good, signifie and declare,
blaze and examplifie this sheild and coat of armes, viz., Sables, a bend
ingrailed or, two costises argent, and, in memoric of his happie and good
service with success performed against the cnimies at Berghen Opzon, I
have added this augmentation of a canton of the third, with a saltier
geules ; and, for his atcheivement of creast or cognisance, an armed arms
■inth gantlet on tin- hand or, holding a sword, the point downwards, argent,
the pomell and hilts sables, fixed on helmet within a wreath of his col-
lors : mantled geules, dobled argent, with tassels or. — All which armes
&c. I — blaze, ullowe, testifie, and confirme unto the aforesaid Robert
Redhead, gentleman, and to his issue and posterytie for ever.

PENNYMAN.

London, 10 May, 1599. By "William Segar, Norrot.

Quum Jacobus Pexnyman de Ormesbye in com. Ebor , armiger, Alius
et han-es Willielmi Pennyman de Murton in com. predicto, armigeri de-
functi, filii et lueredis Roberta Pennyman, armigeri, pro sno erga pater-
nam familiam amore, a me petiit ut scuto — a majoribus familia? suae
ab antiquo gesto et usitato cristam — assignarem : Ego — arma —
prout — fuerint usitata unacum crista — verbis gallicanis — deelaranda
duxi — viz. Gales, un cheveron d'ermgns entre trots fers ou buttez dez
lancee rumpuez propre : Ac ulterius in condecoramentum galeae — pro
crista ei assignavi, viz. sur un heaulme, hors d'une corone murale la teste
de Icon errazed'or, blesse et ferrii' oultre d'une lance rumpu' aiC col: mantle
de geules, duble d' 'argent. Quae quidem arma &e. — prefato Jacobo Pen-
nyman, posterisque suis — concessi et ratificavi.

BURDETT.

Office of Armes in London, 20 Nov., 1599, 42 Eliz. By William Dethick, Garter
and William Camden, Clares cieulx.

Being required of Eraxcts Burdett of Bukthwait in the countie of
Yorke, Esqr., to make search in the records of our office for the auncient
armes belonging to that name and familie whereof he is dessended —
we — doe finde that his ancistors have of long time borne for theire
ancient coate of armes, Palleg of six, argent and sables, on a bend gules
three martlets of the first. And for that wee finde noe creast or cognis-
sance, — wee — have assigned — to his auncient armes for his creast or
cognizance, upon the healme, on a wreath argent and sables, on a tower
of the first, a martlett volant or, mantled guels, dabled argent. — "Which
armes &c. — wee — ratifie — unto the said Erancis Burdett and to his
posterytie for ever.

NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. xlv.

Allowed by me Richard St. George, Norroy King of Amies, in my
visitation at "Wakefield, the 13th of August, Anno Domini, 1612, regui
Regis Jacobi, 1 0°, decimo.

GREGORY.
23 Feb., 43 Eliz., 1600. By "William Segar, alias Norroy.

For that I finde William Gregory of Barneby upon Dujint 1 in the
county of Yorke, Esquire, to be the sonne and heire of Roger Gregory,
the sonne of Roger, the sonne of William, of Stokwith in the county of
Lincolne, Esquires, who, having now transported himselfe into Yorke-
shire aforesaid and intending there to dwell and continue during the
pleasure of God, hath requested me — to examplefye — his name and
auncient armes amongst other the worthy gentlemen of the said coun-
trey, the which according to his dew request I have — accomplished,
that is to save, he beareth Or, two bares azure, in cheif a lyon passant of
the second, crowned, langued and armed gules : and for his creast, forth of
a wreath of his coullors, a demy bore argent, collered azure, tusked, bris-
sled, and hovede or, as in the margent together whith his mantles are
depicted : All which armes and creast I — ratefy — unto the said Wil-
iam Gregory and to his posterity for ever.

SHELLETO.

London, 24 Jan., 45 Eliz., 1602. By William Dethick, Garter.

Whereas Fraxcis Shelleto of Hotjghtox in the county of Yorke,
gentleman, having married Alee, daughter of William Clark and of Eliz-
abeth, daughter of Jo. Freston, Esqr., desended of the family of Shelleto
of Medley, being of ancient continuance and good reputation in the said
county : and whereas the armes belonging to that familie have been
many yeares past registred and recorded : I have thought good to exeni-
plefie the said armes and thereunto to add and assigne a creast or cogni-
zance convenient, vidzt. a Greyhound' s head party per f esse or and sables,
charged with one cross croselett counter changed. — All which — I — con-
firm e to the said Francis Shelleto with his due difference and to his
chilldren yssue and posterity with there dew differences for ever. [The
arms as drawn are, a chevron engrailed between ten crosses crosslet.~\

1 Barnaby upon Don.

xlvi. APPENDIX.

IIARRISON.
1 Nov., 7 Jac, 1609. By Richard Saynt George, Norroye.

"William Harrison of Barlow Grange in the county of Nottingham,
gent., the sonne of "William Harrison of Carly in the county of Buck-
engham, gent., heing one of the hearers of theas armes, viz : Or, a Jesse
gules, tretessed 1 of the first, on cliele three schocheonce of the second, and
for sum causes disierous to alter his former creast, hath requested me the
eaid Xorroy kinge of armes to assign him such a creast as he may law-
fully beare. — I — have given and graunted him this creast or cogni-
sance following, On a wreath or and gules, an hedgehog passant or, in his
mouth an apple proper [drawn as an apple slipped and leaved] ; mantled
argent, dulled gules — which said creast — I — doe ratefie — unto the
eaid William Harrison and to his posterity for ever.

DODSWORTH.

2 June, 8 Jac, 1610. By Richard Saynt George, Norroy.

Whearas — John Dodsworth of Thornton Watlas in the countye of
Yorke, Esquire, heinge one of the hearers of thease armes, viz., Argent,
a bend engraled sables, betwene three anlets gules, and haveing no creaste
thearunto appertayninge, hathe requested me — to assigne him such a
creste, as he may lawfullie beare — I — have — graunted him this creste
or cognisance folowinge — On a wreath of his collers, an arme armed in
mayle, holdinge a broken lance or, embrued ivith blood, the hand proper,
mantled gules, doubled argent; which saide creaste — I — allow unto
the said John Dodsworth and to his posterytye for ever.

CLOUGHE.

26 June, 1612, 10 Jac. By Richard St. George, Norroy.

Being required of Etoiond Clotjghe, Esqr., of Thorp Stapleton in
the county of Yorke, who was the sonn of Robert Cloughc of the said
county, to make search in the reggesters and records of my office for the

auntient armes of that name and famely whereof he is descended I —

doe fmde that he rnav beare as his aunccstors heartofore hath borne,
these armes herafter Mowing, to witt, the feild sables, a fess humilitie
[humettee] ermines, between three leopards' heads argent. And for that
I find noe creast — I — have assigned — this creast or cognoysance, —

1 Fretty.

NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. xlviL

uppon the healme, on a wreath silver and sables, a detnye lyone golde
eringney [sic] holding a batell ax argent, the shaft sables, langued gules ;
mantled gules, dubled silver. — Which armes and creast — I — doe
ratine unto the said Edmond Clough, Esqr., and to his posterytye after
him for ever.

HOPERTON.
28 Aug., 1612, 10 Jac. By Richard St. George, Norrot.

Whereas Addam Hoperton of Gilstrope in the countie of Yorke,
being a man of good desserts and fame, whosse predecessors having for-
merly borne for their coat of armes Gules, a cressant gould, on a labell of
thre poynts assure as many sinckfoyles gouli, and for that there is no
creast belonginge to the same, hath requested me to grant unto him some
such creast as hee may lawfully bear — I — have assigned unto him
this creast or cognisance — on a ivreath gould and gules, a flower de luce
gold, within a garland vert ; mantled gules, dubled argent; — the which
armes and creast I — give, graunt, ratifye and allowe unto the said
Adam Hoperton and to the desendants of his bodye for ever.

TENATJNT.

London, 1 Apr., 11 Jac, 1613. By Richard St. George, Norroy.

"Wheras Johst Testattxt of Scotto^ neare Richmont in the county of
Yorke, gentleman, is very well descended of an auncient family, and is
very well allyccj, and of good estate, reputation, and quallytj^e, and doth
challenge as belonging to his name and blood thease armes — Ermine,
two banes sables, charged with three besants, and hath required the said
"Norroy to allowe and confirme the said armes unto the said John Tenantt
and his yeares, that they may remaine readye to be shewed, and regis-
tred, and recorded, as they ought to be, and as belongeth to my said
office : Now, I — haveing made search and dew inquirey of the pri-
misses, and finding such good causes that the said John Tenant should
be knowne, accepted, esteamed, placed, rouled, and registerd amongst
gentlemen, and of so vertuos behavor in the comon wealth, and of such
worth and desert to beare armes, have thought good to condesend to his
just request, and doe — give, grante, allowe, confirme, and examplify
unto the said John Tenantt, gentleman, and his heires, the said armes
blazed as affoi'esaid — with an healmett, and thereuppon fixed a ivreath
of his coulters, with mantle and tassells : To have — the said armes to
the said John Tenant and to his heires, isue and posterity for ever.
[Upon the wreath is drawn a circle, possibly a bezant, but the instru-
ment does not seem to comprise a crest, and the circle may merely indi-
cate that the crest is wanting.]

xlviii. APPENDIX.

LISTER.
12 Nov.) 11 Jac, 1613. By Eichaed St. Geoege, Norroy.

"Wheereas John Lister of Kingston uppon HrLL, in the county of
Hull, gentleman, whosse ancestors were desended from the Lysters in
Craven, hath requested me to assigne unto his auncient armes sum such
diffcrenc as he may lawfully bear — and finding no creast — hath like-
wise requested me to graunt unto him such a one as he may lawfully
beare, the which his just request I have alcomplished in manner and
forme following, viz., Ermine, on a fess sables, three mollets or, with a
flower-de-lis for a difference gules ; and for the creast a buck's head
ermynoyes horned argent, standing on a crowne or, the which armes and
creast I — doe give, graunt, ratine, and confirme unto the said John
Lyster and to the desendants of his bodye for ever.

WILLEY.

18 May, 1615, 12 Jac. By Richard St. George, Norroy.

Being required of John the sonne of Ralph Willet. or Houghton in
the Bishopricke of Durham to make search in the records of my office
for his armes belonginge to his name and family, and haveing done ac-
cordingly doe finde that he may bear as his auncestors heretofore have
borne, that is to say, he beareth per pale erminois and gules, three chev-
rons countercharged. And for that I find no creast — I — have
assigned this creast ensewing, Out of a crowne gules, a raine-deer's head
erminois, attired argent ; mantled gales, dubled silver. The which armes
and creast I doe ratify and allow unto the said John Willey and to the
descendants of his body for ever, bearinge their due differences without
the lett or interruption of any whatsoever according to the auncient and
lawdable custome of the realme.

RICHARDSON.
18 Sep., 13 Jac, 1615. By Riciiard St. George, Norroy.

Being now requested by John Richardson of the citty of Durham to
make search for the antient coat armour belonging to that name and
famillie, which I find to bee Sables, on a cheife argent three lyones'
heads erassed ermines, langued gules : And for that I finde noe creast —
I have — allowed him this creast ensuing, viz. On a crowne murall or,
a lyonh head erased ermines, langued gules, crowned with an earle's coronet
of the first. All which armes and creast I — give, grant, ratifie, and
confirme unto the said John Richardson and to the severall descendants
of his body for ever.

XORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. xlix.

TURBUTT.
London, 20 Mar., 4 Car., 1628. By Sih William Segar, Garter.

Declaro quod Getlielmtjs Turbett, Alius et Lucres Ilichardi Turbutt,
civitate et comitatu Eboraceusi, generosi, ex antiqua et insigni familia
ejusdem nominis oriundus'sit, et arma istius portat, viz. In campo ccendeo
tres rhombos argenteos, pennis aureis, natantes quasi, et, iu cristam, e tor-
tilio coloris sui, nudatum brachium, manu tridentem piscarium, bacillus
citjus aureus, argcnto armatus, gestantem. Quae omnia — ego — con-
cedo, confirmo, et assigno prcedicto iili Gulielmo Turbutt et ejus postern.

PEIRSE.

19 Dec, 1634, 10 Car. By Richard St. George, Clarencetjx.

Being requested by John Peirse of East Greanwich in the county
of Kent, and Richard Peirse, brother of the said John, both of them
being gentlemen sewers in ordinarie of his Majestie's chamber, to maike
a declaration of the desents and armes of there family, and to emblazon
and sett them forth in such maner and with such differences and dis-
tincktions as they may lawfully beare — I — doe hereby declare that
they — were the sons of Henery Peirse of Bedall in the county of
Yorke, which Henery was sonn of Marmaduk Peirse, who was sonn of
Thomas Pierse sonne of Petter Peirce of Bedall, which land the said
John possesseth at this day, and may beare for there coat armorr, Asure,
a ducall croivne betweene three cross crosletts fitche or, and for there creasto
a crown murall gules standing uppon the topp of a cross croslett [fitche] or.
"Which armcs and creast I — declare to bee the proper and peculier
armes of the said John and Richard Pearse, and that they and their
posteryty may lawfully use and beare the same at all times, bearing
there lawfull differences.

ROBINSON.
20 Feb., 10 Car., 1634. By Sir William le Neve, Norroy.

"Whereas Sir "Wixliam Robinson of Newbt in the county of Yorke,
knight, is desirous to alter and change his creast and some partes of the
bearing of his paternal! armes, which by right of desent belong unto
him as cheife and eldest of his family, hath there uppon requested me

APPENDIX.

the said Norroy so to order and devise the same as may he answerable
to his degree and qualitie. — I — bearing due respect unto the worthy
deserts of the said Sir "William Robinson, and unto the dignitie of
knighthood which our soveraigne lord the King pleased to conferre uppon
him at his Majestie's late royall coronation in Scotland, have altered and
changed his aforesaid armes, and have graunted and confirmed unto him
to beare the same in such maner as followeth, vizt : Vert, a chevron be-
tweene three stagges standing at gaze or : and for his creast or cognisance,
on a helmet answerable to his degree, mantled gules, dulled argent, a
stagge standing at gaze or, uppon a mount proper, within' a erowne fiowerey
— which said armes and creast I — doe give, graunt, confirm, and
assigue unto the said Sir "William Robinson and his posteritie for ever.
[The drawing comprises a motto : — Amore Animose.l

Seen and allowed in the Visitation of Yorkeshire at Yorke, 19 March,
1665, "William Dugdale, Norroy King of Armes.

MADDISON.
5 June, 11 Car., 1635. By Sir William Neve, Norroy.

Uppon the veiw and serious perusall of divers bookes and records
remaining in the Office of Armes, and of other auncient bookes and au-
thentick evidences, I doe finde Sik. Lyoxell Maddisox of the towne and
county of Newcastle uppon Tyne, Ivt,, to be desended of the auncient
and worshippfull family of Maddison of Ellergill in the Bishopbridge of
Duresme, he being the sonue and heire of Henry Maddison of Newcastle,
who was the sonne and heire of Lyonell Madyson, Alderman of Newcas-
tle, the 2 d sonne of Rowland Maddison of Unthanck in the Bishopprick
of Durham, who was the sonne and heire of Lyonell Maddison, the
sonne and heire of Alexander Maddison, who was the sonne and heire
of W llliam Maddison, the sonne and heire of Richard Maddison, who
was the sonne and heire of "William Maddison of Ellergill afforesaid,
and of Joane his wife, the daughter and heire of Wjdliam Morlay of
Unthank abovesaid, Esqr. And forasmuch as the said family, since there
marrage with the aforesaid daughter and heire of Morley, have left of
to beare there auncient paternal! armes in the first quarter, and have,
in place thereof, borne those which they derive from the said family of
Morlay, the which the said Sir Lyonall, and others of that worshippfull
family remaining in the North partes, being now desirous that the same
may be reduced unto there auncient right, and that they may beare those
said paternall armes marshalled in such order as is most agreeable unto
the law of armes, and to the auncient and lawdable customes of this
kingdome, I therefore — attest that the said Sir Lionell Maddison and
the rest aforesaid of the same familly, may resume and beare there pa-
ternall armes, being Argent, two battle axes in saltire sable in the first

NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. li.

quarter, and therewith to quarter the amies of Merlay, which, as hath
appeared unto me (by a very auncient seale sircumscribed thus:— .
Sr. William da Maria;/, and by other evident proofe), are Argent, a
cheveron sable, charged with a mullett or, between three martlets of the second.
The which said armes so quartered I — doe declare, allow, and continue
to be borne by the said Sir Lyonell Maddison and his brothers, and thero
posterity for ever, with his and every of there due differences according
to the law of armes. And further, whereas the auncient creast of this
family is not certainly knowne — he therefore the said Sir Lyonell hath
earnestly requested me to assigne unto himselfe and brothers such a one
as might be borne without prejudice to any other. In consideration
whereof I — give and grante to the said Sir Lyonail Maddison and his
brothers this ci'east following, vizt., on helmetts answerable to there
severall degrees, mantled gules, dubled argent, an armed arms ivith a
gauntlet proper, garnished gould, issuing out of a crowne floreg and hold-
ing a battle axe proper, charged with a crosse gueulles, the staffe thereof
sable. — To hould unto the said Sir Lyonell Maddison and his said bro-
thers and there posteritye for ever, to be used and borne with there due
differences.

TAYLOR.
12 Apr., 1635, 11 Car. By Sir Richard St. George, Cla.rencetjlx.

Haveing beene at this time requested by John Taveer of Easton,
in the county of Bedford, one of the esquiers to the right honourable
Henry Lord Clifford, made Knight of the Bath at the creation of Henry
Prince of Wales, to search out the desentt and armes of him and his
familley, — I — doe find that he the said John Tayler was the 4 th
sonne of John Tayler of Bickerton, in the county of the citty of Yorke,
and — that the said John the father might beare for his coate armour
Argent, on a pale sables, three Igons passant of the first ; and for his
creast, uppon a wreath of his coullers argent and sables an ounce passant
proper, houlding a shield argent charged ivith a pale sables ; mantled gules,
dubled argent. — Which armes and creast I — declare to be the proper
coat armour of John Tayler of biekerton aforesaid, and doe hearby
ratine, continue, and allowe the same unto him and unto Stephen,
Thomas, Bobert, and John Tayler, sonnes of the foresayd John, and to
the severall desendants of there bodyes for ever, bearing there due dif-
ferences.

Scene and approved by me this first of December, 1C35, Hen: S'
George, JSorroy King of Armes.

lii. APPENDIX.

ALLENSON.

29 May, 11 Car., 1635. By Sir William le Neve, Norroy.

Takeing into consideration the vertues and worthy demerits of Sik
William Allenson, knight, late Lord Maior and now Alderman of the
citty of Yorke, uppon whom it pleased our most gratious soveraigne
lord Kinge Charles, in his late progresse unto his royall coronation in
Scotland, to conferre the dignity of knighthood, wherehy he is and
ought to be accounted and ranked in eminent place amongst the better
sort of the gentry of this kingdome, I therfore — with the consente of
the right honorable the Earle of Arundell and Earle Marshall of the
same kingdome doe — give and grant unto the said Sir William Allen-
Bon to beai'e these armes following, viz., Paly wa/vey of six or and azure,
on a cheife gueulles a lyon passant gardant or : and for his creast or cog-
nisance, on a helmett answerable to his degree, mantled gueulles, dubled
argent ; upon a mount proper in a wreath of gould and azure a demy -ly one
rampant gardant or, supporting a crosse geuelles. — To hould the said
armes and creast unto the said Sir William Ailenson and his posterity
for ever.

RICHARDSON.
20 Mar., 1649. By William Ryley, Norroy.

Whereas Edward Richardson of Ripon in the county of Yorke, gen-
tleman, hath requested me to declare what armes he may lawfully beare,
I doe — declare that the said Edward Richardson may beare the armes
and creast hereafter mentioned, viz., Azure, on a cheife or, three Hones
heads erazed of the first ; and for his creast, on a helme and wreath of
his collours, a lyones head errazed or, encirculed with a chapplett vert ;
mantled gules, doubled argent. — Which coat and creast I — grant, allow,
and conrirme unto the said Edward Richardson and the heires of his
body lawfully begotten.

CROFTS.

7 June, 1649. By William Ryley, Norroy.

Whereas Sir Christopher Crofts, knight, of the cittie of Yorke,
hath requested me to declare what armes he may lawfully beare, I —
declare that the said Sir Christopher Crofts, knt., beareth the armes and
creast mentioned, viz., Quarterly, per fesse endented or and gules, in the
first quarter a lyone passant gardant of the second; and for his creast on a

NORTH COUNTRY GRANTS. liii.

healme, and wreath of his coulours, a lyon passant gardant or, sup-porting
a shield with the armes of St. George ; mantled gules, doubled argent. —
Which coat and creast I — allow and confirme unto the said Sir Chris-
topher Crofts and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten.

WATKINSON.
16 Oct., 16 Car. II., 1664. By Sir Edward "Walker, Garter.

Whereas BIexry Watkinsox, Doctor of Law, whose ancestors have
for many generations lived in good repute and esteeme in a freehold
estate in the West Kideiug of Yorkeshire, where the family yet reniaines,
hath beene active and ready upon all occations to expresse his loyallty
to his Hajestie and his interest, in which respect, as of his qualitie and
vertue, he may justly merit to have some such honorary marke and dis-
tinction as may be lawfully borne by himselfe and his posterity — I —
give, grant, and assigne unto him the said Doctor Henry Watkinson,
and to the heires and descendants of his body for ever, the coat of armes
and creast hereafter mentioned, viz., Quarterly, argent and azure, upon
a bend gules three roses argent : And for his creast, upon an helmet pro-
per, mantled gules, dulled argent, and toreath of his colours, an eagle's
head erased azure, beaked or, holding a rose argent slipped.

Entred in the Visitasion of Yorkshire, at Yorke,20 Martii, 1665, by
me, WiLLii. Dtcdale, Norroy King of Armes.

STONES.
London, 26 Oct., 18 Car. II., 1666. By "William Dtgdale, Norroy.

Cum reverendus vir, Christopiiertts Stokes, Theologiae Doctor, can-
cellarius Ecclesiae Cathedralis et Metropolitanas Sancti Petri Eboraci,
necnon Praebendarius Praebendae de Lawton in dicta Ecclesia, Cathe-
drali, virtutis suae notissima specimina non rara exhibuerit, in fidelitate
sua nimirum erga serenissimum nuper Regem Carolum Primum —
aequum est — ut illius memoria per symbola quaedarn gentilitia ad pos-
teros tradatur, Sciatis igitur me — praefato Christophero Stone insignia
subscripta, in fidelitatis et virtutis sui memoriam et |remunerationem,
assignasse, dedisse, et concessisse — viz., inter sex columbas Candidas in
scuto rubeo, baltheum argenteum tribus crucibus sanguineis patentibus de-
coratum : Et pro christa, super torque argenteo et rubeo, columbam
candidam, pedem dextrum super crucem sanguineam ferentem. Quae
quidem insignia et cristam — non tantum dictus Christopherus Stone,
sed et ommes de corpore suo legitime exeuntes — portabunt.

liv. APPENDIX.

BAYNES.

10 Aug. 1650. By William Ryley, Norroy.

Whereas Captain Adam Baynes of Knowstropp, in the county of
Yorke, esquire, hath requested rue to dcclai'e what armes he may law-
full}' bear, I — declare that the said Adam Baynes may bear the arms
and creast hereafter mentioned, viz., Sable, a shinne bone in pale sur-
mounted of another in cross argent, in the dexter quarter a bezant : And
for his creast, on an healme, and wreath of his colours an arm sleeved
and cuffed argent, and a hand holding the jaw-bone of an ore proper ;
mantled gules, double argent, which coat and creast I — allow and con-
firm unto the said Adam Bains and the heirs of his body lawfully be-
gotten. [The drawing gives a motto : — vires rations gubernent.]

IV. THE CARR MS.

[ Oil the binding : — Gules, a chevron argent, charged with 3 mullets sable.

CARRE ESQR. ST. HELEN AUCKLAND, 1730." ]

[ Autograph : — " Rob : Carre, St. Hellen Auckland." ]

A CATIIELOGE OF ALL THE MAIORES AND SHERIFS OF HIS
MAIESTYE TOWNE AND COVNTYE OF NEWCASTELL VPON
TYNE, WITH THEYRE COTES OF ARMES, AND THE REIGNES
OF THE SEVERAL KINGES AND QUEENES OF THIS LANDE,
WITH SARTON BREFES OF CRON1CLES THAT HAPNED IN
TflEYR SEVERAL REIGNES SE.NCE ANNO DOM: 1432.

[The Arjies of the Towne. 1 ] — Gules, three castles triple turretted
argent. Crist. On a heaulme, a wreath of the colours, thereon, issuant
out of a castle argent, a demi-lion rampant guardant or, bearing a stan-
dard of St. George, the staff of the last. Mantling, of the colours.
Supporters, Two sea-horses argent, maned and cauded or. Motto,
[blank.]

1 Not in Mr. Raine's MS., which, as explained in the introductory remarks
seems to have been an earlier attempt of the compiler. This MS. is called R. in
the text, and not only are its variations noticed in brackets, but its chasms are
also indicated, to prevent any misunderstanding as to the extent of collation open
to the Editor.

THE CARR MS. lv.

1432. H. 6. [Not in R.]— Kinge Henrye the 6. of England, in the
x th yeare of his raigne, was crowned King of France, 1432.

Loraxce Acton, Maiore. — Argent, a saltire gules and a chief sable,
charged with three bezants.

Edward Baktram, Sherife. — Or, an orle azure, in middle chief a cres-
cent sable.

1433. [Not in R]

Loraxce Actox, Maiore. — As in 1432.

Thomas Cherdex, Sherife. — Ermine, two bars gules, over all a cross
crosslet botonee or.

1434. [Not in R.]

Richarde Hall, Maiore. — Gules, three dogs' heads erased argent,
collared sable, in the middle chief a crescent or.

Thomas Pexdreth, Sherife. — Argent, three chevronels braced in the
base of the escutcheon gules, on a chief azure a lion passant of the field,
in fess point a crescent sable.

1435. [Not in R.]

Robert AVhelpextox, Maiore. — Gules, a chevron argent charged with
a crescent sable ; a chief vaire or and gules ; and in base a mullet or.

Richard Browse, Sherife. — Gules, within a bordure a chevron be-
tween three lions' gambs erased erect argent, over all a chief of the last
charged with an eagle displayed sable ; on the chevron a mullet of the
last.

1436. [Not in R.]

Richards Hall, Maiore. — As in 1434.

Thomas Warde, Sherife. — Azure, a cross patonce, and in sinister chief
a mullet or.

1437. [Not in R.]

Loraxce Actox, Maiore. — As in 1432.

John Chamber, Sherife. — Gules, between three pierced cinquefoils a
chevron or, charged with a crescent sable.

1438. [Not in R.]

Robert Whelpextox, Maiore. — As in 1435 ; no crescent.

Thomas Pepady, Sherife. — Or, a small crescent [apparently for differ-
ence only] gules, on a chief engrailed argent a popinjay vert, beaked
and legged gules, between two mullets sable.

1439. [Not in R.]

Johx Clarke, Maiore.— Argent, between two swans a bend gules
charged with three plates, and in dexter chief a mullet or.

Thomas Castell, Sherife. — Per fesse indented sable and or, in chief
a castle of the last and in dexter chief a crescent gules.

1440. [Not in R.J

Jonx Chamber, Maiore. — Gules, between three pierced cinquefoils a
chevron or, charged with a crescent ....

William Hardixge, Sheriff. — Sable, within a bordure engrailed, be-
tween three keys erect, a chevron argent, charged with a crescent gules.

1441. [Not inR.]

"William Hardixge, Maiore. — As in 1440, but the crescent sable.
John Mesgraye, Sherife. — Azure, six annulets or.

lvi.

APPENDIX.

1442. [Not in R,]

Thomas Warde, Maiore. — As in 1436.

Symo.nd Welton. — Or, a lion rampant dismembered gules, in sinister
chief a mullet azure.

1443. [Not in R.]

John MrsuRAVE, Maiore. — As in 1441.

"William Jate, Shcrif'e. — Argent, a jay vert, beaked and legged gules,
in sinister chief a mullet azure, thereon a crescent or.

1444. [Not in R.]

William Harding f, Maioro. — As in 1441.

TnoMAS Hedlem, Sherife. — Argent, three
holly leaves (?) vert ; in chief a crescent
sable, theieon another crescent or. [See
cut.']

1445. [Not in R.]

William Jate, Maiore. — A." in 1443.
Thomas Bee, Sherife. — Argent, three bee»

and in chief a crescent sable.

1446. [Not in R.]

"William Hardlnge, Maiore. — As in 1441.
John "Warde, Sherife. — As in 1436.

1447. [Not in R.]
W'illiam Hardinge, Maiore.— As in 1441.

Jomr Oyengton, Sherife. — Argent, three ogresses, each charged with
a crescent or ; in chief a mullet sable.

1448. [Not in R.]

John Warde, Maiore. — As in 1436.

Robart Baxter, Sherife. — Argent, on a bend azure three estoiles of
six points or, in sinister chief a crescent sable.

1449. [Not in R.]

"William Hardlnge, Maiore. — As in 1441.

John Richenson, Sherife. — Sable, on a chief argent three lions' heads
erased of the field ; in fess point a crescent of the second.

1450. [R. commences.]

John Warde, Maiore. — As in 1436.

Allen Bykde, Sherife. — Argent, three demi-birds azure rising from
wreaths or and gules ; in fess a crescent sable.

1451.

Robert Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1448.

Allen Carr, Sherife. — Argent, between three Cornish choughs sable,
beaked and legged gules, a bend of the second charged with three lions'
heads erased or.

1452. [Not in R.]

William Hardinge, Maiore. — As in 1441.

John Baxter, Sherife. — Argent, on a bend azure three estoiles of six
points or ; in sinister chief a mullet sable.

1453. [Not in R.]

John Carlell, Maiore.— Argent, on a cross sable a mullet of six
points of the field.

THE CARR MS. lvii.

John Pexdreth, Sherife. — Argent, three chevronels braced in the
base of the escutcheon gules, on a chief of the same a lion passant
[ermine, R. 1487] ; in fess point a crescent azure.

1454. [Not in R.]

Johx Richexsox, Maiore. — As in 1449 ; the crescent or.
Nicholas Wetwood, Sherife. — Argent, a fess nebulee and three mul-
lets in chief azure ; on the fess a crescent or.

1455. [Not in R.]

Johx Richexsox, Maiore. — As in 1454.

"William Roddame, Sherife. — Gules, on a bend ermine three pierced
cinquefoils sable ; in sinister chief a crescent azure.

1456. [Not in R.]

Jonx Richexsox, Maiore. — ^As in 1449, the crescent, as there, being
argent.

Thomas CrTHEAKT, Sherife. — Argent, a covered cup gules within an
orle of eight torteaux.

1457. [Not in R.J

John Richexsox, Maiore. — As in 1456.

Joux Nixsox, Sherife. — Argent, between four X's [probably sable],
a saltire gules charged with a mullet of the field.

1458. [Not in R.]

Johx Pexdreth, Maiore, — As in 1453.

Richard Steatexsox, Sherife — Argent, on a bend gules three mart-
lets or, in sinister chief a cross crosslet sable.

1459. [Not in R.] — This yeare was the nobel syance of printing of
bookes founde at Magnuce in Germeny, by John Guttimburg, and first
brought into England by on "William Caxton, a mercer of London, and
they re in use.

Johx Richesox, Maiore. — As in 1456.

Henry Fwiler, Sherife. — Argent, a falcon's head erased between
three mullets gules; in chief a crescent sable. ("Wanting in R. See 1463.]

1460. In this yeare was K. H. the 6. driven out of his kingdom the
4. of March, and the same day K. Ed. the 4. begane his raigne ; and in
the yeare 1465 he was taken and commited to the Towre, and in the
yeare 1470 he was murdred in the Towre. [This note not in R.]

Robart Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1 148. [But in R. the crescent is
gules.]

William Rodame, Sherife. — As in 1455. But in this year the differ-
ence is a mullet or. [In R. there is neither crescent nor mullet.]

1461.

John Richesox, Maiore. — -As in 1456.

NichoLAS Hatnixge, Sherife. — Azure, a horse's head erased argent,
charged with a crescent gules; on a chief of the second three mullets
sable. [Blank in R.]

1462.

Allex Birde, Maiore. — As in 1450. [Crescent gules, R.]

Nicholas "Wetwange, Sherife. — Gules between three lions' gambs
erect erased a chevron argent, charged with a crescent sable; on a
chief of the last three escutcheons of the second. [Wellwa^, shield
blank, R.]

h

Jviii. APPENDIX.

1463.

Allex Birbe, Maiore. — As in 1450.

Henry Fwilek, Slicrife. — As in 1459. [Blank in R.]

1464.

Joiix Nrxox, Maiore. — As in 1457. [Cut out, R.]

"William Blaxstox, Sherife. — Argent, two bars and in chief three
cocks gules ; on the upper bar a crescent of the field.

1465.

Allex Birbe, Maiore. — As in 1450. [No crescent, R.]

Nicholas Hayxixge, Sherife. — As in 1461. [Blank, It.]

1466.

Joiix Xixox, Maiore. — As in 1457. [Blank, R.]

William Tompsox, Sherife. — Per fess argent and sable, a fess em-
battled between three falcons close, all counterchanged ; in sinister chief
an annulet azure. [Blank, R.]

1467.

William Blaxstox, Maiore. — As in 1464.

Robert Cbiamber, Sherife. — Gules, between three pierced cinquefoila
a chevron or, charged with a mullet sable [gules, R.]

1468. [Not in R.]

Johx Nixox, Maiore. — As in 1457.

Johx Esixgtox, Sherife. — Gules, an annulet between three S's or.

1469. [Not in R.]

Richarb Steatexsox, Maiore. — As in 1458.

Johx Cooke, Sherife. — Argent, three bends sable, on the central one
in dexter chief a crescent of the field.

1470. [Not in R.]

"William Blaxstox, Maiore. — As in 1464.

Johx Fisher, Sherife. — Per chevron, argent and azure, three fish-
hooks counterchanged ; in chief a mullet gules.

1471. [Not in R.]

Johx Nixox, Maiore. — As in 1457.

Thomas Lockwoob, Sherife. — Gules, on a bend or threo padlocks
azure, in sinister chief a martlet argent.

1472. [Not in R.]

"William Blaxstox, Maiore. — As in 1464.

George Carr, Sherife. — Argent, between three Cornish choughs sable,
beaked and legged gules, a bend of the second, charged with three lions'
heads erased or.

1473. [Not in R.]

William Blaxstox, Maiore. — As in 1464.

Thomas Sxawe, Sherife. — Argent, three torteaux; in fess a mullet
azure.

1474.

Nicholas Hatxtxge, Maiore. — As in 1461. [Blank in R., where he
is called Richarde.]

Robert Harbixge, Sherife. — Sable, between three keys erect a chev-
ron argent, charged with a mullet of the field. [No mullet in R., but
a crescent argent in chief.]

THE CARR MS. lix.

1475.

John Carlell, Maiore. — As in 1453. [Tinctures reversed in R.]

William Hodshon, Sherife. — Per fess embattled or and azure, three
martlets counterchangcd.

1476.

John Carlell, Maiore. — As in 1453. [Tinctures reversed in R.]

John Sempell, Sherife. — Argent, a chevron cheeky or and azure, be-
tween three bugle-horns sable ; in chief a crescent gules.

1477.

John Cooke, Maiore. — Argent, three bends and in sinister chief a cres-
cent sable. [A mullet instead of the crescent, R.]

Petter Bewicke, Sheriffe. — Argent, between three bears' heads erased
sable, five lozenges in fess and in chief a crescent gules. [Crescent
sable, R-3

1478.

Robert Chamber, Maiore. — As in 1467, but the difference is a cres-
cent. [R. retains the mullet.]

John Hilton, Sherife. — Argent, two bars azure ; in chief a crescent
sable. ("Crescent gules, R.]

1179."

Jonx Sempell, Maiore. — As in 1457. [Cut out of R.]

John Ridsdall, Sherife. — Argent, between three garbs a fess azure,
charged with a mullet or. [Plank, R.]

1480. [Wanting in R.]

John Carlell, Maiore. — As in 1453. [Wanting in R.]
William Scott, Sherife. — Or, three lions' heads erased and in chief a
mullet sable.

1481. [Wanting in R.]

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

William Bwyly, Sherife. — Argent, a saltire humette, and between
its upper arms an annulet gules.

1482. [Wanting in R.]

John Cooke, Maiore. — As in 1469.

Robart Hardinge, Sherife. — As in 1474, but the difference is a cres-
cent on the chevron.

1483. This yeare K. Ed. the 4. dyed the 9. of Aprell. He reigned
22 yeares, 5 weeks, and a day, and Ed. the 5 th begane his reigne the
saide 9 ,h of Aprell, 1483, and dyed the 22. of June followinge, for hia
unnatural unckel the Duke of Gloster not only depryfed hime of his
crowne but of his life, and buried hime in an unknowen place. And he
the saide R. the 3. begane his raigne the 22. of June, 1433. [This note
not in R.]

John Carlell, Maiore. — As in 1453. [Tinctures reversed in R.]

Robert Stokell, Sherife. — Argent, three stocks of trees erased (or by
their roots) and in chief a mullet sable. [Blank in R.]

1484.

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

George Byrde, Sherife. — Argent, three demi-birds azure rising from
wreaths or and gules; in fess a mullet sable. [Crescent gules instead
of the mullet, R.]

lx. APPENDIX.

1485. This ycare the Earell of Richmount with a smal eompanye
landed at Mylford Haven and clamed the crowne, and gave battell to
Kinge Richard, the 3 th at a place called Bosworth, where K. 11 was
elaine, and the Earell of Richmont proclamed Kinge Henry the
Seaventh. He bcgane his reignc the 22 th of August, 1485. [This
note not in It.]

Richard Chamber, Maiore — As in 1478. [Mullet gules, R.]
Thomas Hardbread, Sherife. — Argent, two bars and. in chief three
crosses crosslet gules ; the upper bar charged with a crescent or.

1486. This yeare Kinge Henry the 7 lh tooke to wife Elizabeth, the
daughter of Kinge Ed. the 4., by which meanes the two houses of Lan-
caster and Yorke weare both united in one. [This note not in R.]

George Cark, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Robert Brigham, Sherife. — Argent, a saltire engrailed vert; in chief
a crescent sable.

1487.

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

John Pendreth, Sherife. — As in 1453, but the difference is a sable
mullet.

1488. [Not in R.]

Thomas Lockwood, Maiore. — Gules, on a bend or, three padlocks
azure ; in chief a crescent of the second.

William Richeson, Sherife. — Sable, on a chief argent, three lions'
heads erased of the field ; in fess a mullet or.

1489. [Not in R.]

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

William Gamboe, Sherife. — Argent, on a fess gules three bezants; in
chief a mullet azure.

1490. [Not in R.]

Peter Bf.wicke, Maiore. — As in 1477, but the crescent is azure.
Tho. Morpeth, Sherife. — Barry of twelve argent and gules, and a
bordure azure charged with eight martlets or.

1491. [Not in R]

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Rob art Hardinge, Sherife. — As in 1474, with the addition of a bor-
dure engrailed argent.

1492. [Not in R.]

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Bartram Younghusband, Sherife. — Argent, on a bend sable three
gryphons' heads erased or ; on a chief azure three plates.

1493. [Not in R.]

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Thomas Hardbread, Sherife— Argent, two bars and in chief three
crosses crosslet gules.

1494. [Not in R.]

George Birde, Maiore. — As in 1484, but no mullet or crescent.
Thomas Greene, Sherife. — Argent, on a cross engrailed gules five cres-
cents of the field ; on a chief azure three bezants.

1495. [Not in R]

George Birde, Maioro. — As in 1494.

THE CARR MS. lxi.

Expofer 1 Brtgham, Slicrife. — Argent, a saltire engrailed vert; in
chief a mullet sable.

1496. [Not in It.]

George Birde, Maiore. — As in 1494.

William Haynenge, Sherife. — Azure, a horse's head erased argent,
charged with a mullet sable ; on a chief of the second three mullets of
the third.

1497 [Not in E.] This yeare theyr fell hallstons in Bedforde Shyre
18 enches aboute

Robart Harbtnge, Maiore. — As in 1491.

William Da yell, Sherife. — Or, two bars sable.

1498. [Not in It.]

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

John Pexdreth, Sherife. — As in 1453, but the crescent is sable.

1499. [Not in R.]

Robart Brigham, Maiore. — As in 1486, but the crescent is gules.
Johjj Ska we, Sherife. — Argent, three torteaux, in fess a crescent
sable.

1500. [Not in B.]

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Thomas Biddell, Sherife. — Gules, a lion rampant within a bordure
indented argent.

1501.

Bartram Yotinghtjsband, Maiore. — As in 1492.

William Selbye, Sherife. — Barry of ten, or and sable.

1502.

George Carr, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Thomas Hill, Sherife. — Sable, a plain cross couped argent, in chief
two martlets volant or. [Blank in B. ]

1503.

John Snawe, Maiore. — [Blank in B.]

Robert Baxter, Sherife. — Argent, on a bend azure three estoiles of
six points or, in sinister chief on a mullet gules a crescent of the third.
[In R. the mullet is sable ]

1504.

Expofer Brigham, Maiore. — Argent, a saltire engrailed vert [in chief
a crescent gules, B.]

John Blaxston, Sherife. — Argent, two bars and in chief three cocks
gules.

1505.

Expofer Brigham, Maiore. — As in 1504. [Differenced by R. as in
that year.]

John Brandlinge, Sherife.— Gules, a cross crosslet and in the first
quarter an escallop argent.

1506.

George Birde, Maiore. — As in 1494.

Thomas Sanderson, Sherife. — Paly of six, argent and azure, a bend
eable.

1 I retain this contraction for its singularity.

btii. APPENDIX.

1507.

Bahtham YorxGiirs]!.\ND, Maiore. — As in 1492.

Will Hardbread, Sherife. — Argcut, two bars and in chief three
crosses crosslet gules; in fess a mullet sable. [Blank in It.]

1508.

Robart Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1503, but the crescent is argent and
the mullet sable. [In It. the crescent is also argent and the mullet is
gules, differing from 1503.]

Thomas Heightox, Sherife. — Argent, a chevron between three par-
roquets (?) gules, beaked or; in chief a mullet of six points sable.
[Blank in R.]

1509. K. H. the 7 th dyed Aprell the 22 th , when he had reigned 23
yeares and 8 mounths. K. H. the 8. begane his raigne the 22 th of Aprell,
1509. [This note is much abridged in It.]

John Braxdlixge, Maiore. — As in 1505.

Edward Baxter, Sherife. — Argent, on a bend gules three estoiles of
eix points or; in sinister chief a crescent sable. [Crescent azure, R ]

1510. [Not in R.]

Thomas Riddell, "Maiore. — As in 1500.

Roger Dext, Sherife. — Sable, three lozenges ermine.

1511. [Not in R.]

Gforge Btrde, Maiore. — As in 1494. This Maiore dyed in his
marolty, and Expofer Brigham had his place.

Johx Palslef, Sherife.— Argent, a fess between three pierced mullets
azure.

1512. [Not in R]

Johx Braxdlixge, Maiore. — As in 1505

Thomas Housley, Sherife. — Gules, three horses' heads erased argent.

1513. This yeare the Kinge entered into France and conquered Tor-
win and Torney. The Queene, at the same tyme, with the Earell of
Surrey, over thro we the Scotesh army at Blamston [read Branxton], caled
Flodden Field, where the Scotesh Kinge was slaine, with divers of his
nobelity and 18,000 men, and tooke all his furnitur for the warres.
[This note not in R.]

Johx Blaxstox, Maiore. — As in 1504.

"William Hardixge, Sherife. — Sable, between three keys erect, a
chevron argent charged with a crescent of the field.

1514.

Thomas Horslye, Maiore. — As in 1512.

Robert Watson, Sherife. — Argent, between three martlets vert, a
chevron engrailed sable, charged with three crescents or ; in chief a mul-
let of the third.

1515.

Roger Dext, Maiore. — As in 1510.

Robart Rtjsell, Sherife. — Argent, on a chief gules three bezants ; in
fess a mullet sable, charged with a crescent or. [Crescent argent, R.]

1516. [Not in R.]

Johx Braxdlyxge, Maiore. — As in 1505.

Petter Cbater, Sherife. — Per bend dancette azure and argent, three
pierced cinquefoils counterchanged ; in fess a crescent gules.

THE CARH MS. lxiii.

1517. [Not in R.] This yeare, the ninth of the Kinge's raigne, was
an insurrection maid by certayne prenteces of London against strangers,
and it was caled the Evell Maye Daye.

Edward Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1509, but the crescent is azure.
Nicholas Richeson, Sherife. — As in 1488.

1518. [Not in R.]

Edwarde Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1517.

Thomas Baxter, Sherife. — Argent, on a bend azure three estoiles of
6ix points or; in sinister chief a mullet sable.

1519. [Not in R.]

Thomas Horsley, Maiore. — As in 1512.

Gilbart Middelton, Sherife. — Quarterly gules and or, in the first
quarter a cross patonce argent, in fess point a crescent azure.

1520. [Not in R.]
John Braxdlixge, Maiore. — As in 1505.
Henry Anderson, Sherife. — Gules, three oak

trees (?) argent, acorned or. \_See cid.~\
1521. [Not in R.]

Thomas Riddell, Maiore. — As in 1500.
George Davell, Sherife. — As in 1497.
1522.

Edwarde Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1517.
[Crescent gules, R.]

Robart Bartram, Sherife. — Or, an orle azure,
in chief a mullet sable. [Crescent gules instead
of the mullet, R.]
1523.

Edwarde Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1517. [Crescent gules, R.]
James Lawson, Sherife. — Argent, a chevron between three martlets
6able; in chief a crescent azure. [Crescent gules, R. " Without the
cressant, Lawson of Chirton," in a later hand.]
1524.

Thomas Horsley, Maiore. — As in 1512.
Robart Brandlinge, Sherife. — As in 1505.

1525. [Not in R.]

Thomas Horsley, Maiore. — As in 1512.

John AVatson, Sherife. — As in 1514, but the mullet gules.

1526. [Not in R.]

Thomas Riddell, Maiore. — As in 1500.

Edward Swinrvrnk, Sherife. — Per fess, gules and argent, three pierced
cinquefoils counterchanged ; in chief a crescent or.

1527. [Not in R]

John Blaxston, Maiore. — As in 1504.

"William Carr, Sherife. — As in 1472, with the addition, on the bend,
of a mullet or, in sinister chief.

1528. [Wanting in both copies. Supplied verbally in a later hand.]
Edward Swinburn, Major. — As in 1526, without the crescent.
Andrew Bewick, Shcrirfe. — Argent, between five fusills in fesse gules,

each charged with a mullet of the first, three [blank] heads eraced sable,
langued of the second.

lxiv. APPENDIX.

1529. [Wanting and supplied as 1528.]

James Lawsun, Major. — As in 1523, without the crescent.
Bartholomew Bee, Sheriffe. — Argent, three bees volant sable.

1530. [Wanting and supplied as 1528.]

Gilbert Middletox, Major. — As in 1519, without the crescent.
Roger Midfoot, Sheriffe. — Argent, a fosse between three moles sable.

1531. In this yeare the elargye acknowled the Kinge to bee suprymo
head over the churches of England and Irland, and gave the Kingo
10,000 pounds for thcyre offences, 1531. [This note not in R.]

Robaet Brandlibtge, Maiore. — As in 1505.

Rathe Cabr, bherife. — As in 1472.

1532.

Henry Anderson, Maiore. — As in 1520.

John Sanderson, Sherife. — As in 1506.

1533. [Not in R.] In this yeare the Kinge was clearly devorced from
Queene Katheren, and married to the Lady Anne Bollyn, who was
crowned queene at Whitsuntyde, and the seaventh of September fowlinge
she was delivered of the Lady Elzabeth at Greenwich.

Thomas Horslfy, Maiore. — As in 1512.
William Dent, Sherife. — As in 1510.

1534. This yeare, beinge the 9 yeare of the Ring's reigne, was the
whole authoryty of the Bishop of Rome by parliament uterly banished.
[This note not in R.]

Raphe Care, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Peter Bewick e, Sherife. — As in 1477, but the crescent is sable.
[Cut out of R.]

1535.

Thomas Baxter, Maiore. — As in 1518. [Mullet gules, R.]

Thomas Bewicke, Sherife. — As in 1477, but with a mullet sable in-
stead of the crescent. [Mullet gules, R.]

1536. This yeare, by act of Parliament, all houses of religion in Eng-
land and in Walles was given to the Kinge and his heyres. [This note
not in R.]

Robart Brandlinge, Maiore. — As in 1505.

JonN Hurde [«'. e. Ord], Sherife. — Sable, three salmons hauriant
argent.

1537.

John Sanderson, Maiore. — As in 1506.

John White, Sherife — Argent, three cocks' heads erased sable,
combed and wattled gules, in chief a crescent sable. [Blank in R.]

1538. [Not in R.j

And row Bewicke, Maiore. — As in 1477, but with a mullet gules for
the difference.

George Selbte, Sherife. — As in 1501.

1539.

Henry Anderson, Maiore. — As in 1520.

John Hilton, Sherife. — Argent, two bars azure; in chief a mullet
gules. [No mullet in R.]

1540. In this yeare the Lorde Cromwell was beheaded, July the 9 th ,
1540. [This note not in R.]

THE CARE MS.

lxv.

James Lawson, Maioro. — As in 1523. [No crescent, R.]
Robart Brigham, Shei'ifc — Argent, a saltire engrailed vert, in chief
a crescent sable. [Crescent gnles, R.]
1541.

John Hilton, Maiore. — As in 1539, bnt tho
mullet sable. [No mullet, R.]

Robart Lewen, Sherife. — [Cut out in R.]
Argent, a bend bretesse gules, over all a port-
cullis in chief azure.
1542.

Henkt Anderson, Maiore. — As in 1520.
Marckb Shaeto, Sherife. — Gules, on a bend
argent three mullets azure, in sinister chief a
crescent sable. [No crescent in R.]
1543.

Robert Brandlinge, Maiore. — As in 1505.
Bartkaji Andekson, Sherife. — As in 1520.
[In chief a crescent or, R. ]
1544. In this yeare Sir John Dudley, Heigh Admirall of England,
with a fleet of 300 saile entered Scotlande, and went and spoiled Lcith,
and the next daye went to Edenborow and beat the Scots from theyro
ordnance, and came awaye with such riches as they thought had not
beane in any towne in Scotland, and fyred the howeses in the towne,
which burned 3 days, and at Whitsuntide after the Duke of Norfolke
and others with an armye entered France and besiegd Mutterell, and in
July followinge the K. with an armye pased into France and encamped
one the north sid of Bullen, and the Duke of Suffolke on the south est
side, and after a mounth siege the townes men sent the King word they
would surrender the towne with condission of depar : with bage and
bagage, which was granted, and the King returned with honor; and at
the same tyme the King's shipes touke 300 sayle of French ships, which
weare laden with wine and salt fish. [This note not in R.]
Robert Lewen, Maiore. — As in 1541.

Ctjthbart Ellison, Sherife. — Gules, between three gryphons' heads
erased or, a chevron argent charged with a crescent sable. [No crescent
inR.]
1515.

George Davell, Maiore. — Or, two bars between six fleurs-de-lis, and
in chief a mullet sable.

Olswold Ciiapjian, Sherife — Per chevron argent and gules, a cres-
cent counterchanged ; in sinister chief a crescent sable. [No crescent
inR.]

1546. [Not in R.] This yeare King Henry the 8 th dyed ; he reigned
37 yeares, 9 mounths, and ode dayes; the 24 th of January, 1546. The
same yeare, Edward the 6. began his raigne the 28 1U of January.

Henry Anderson, Maiore. — As in 1520.

Edward Baxter, Sherife. — Argent, on a bend gules three estoiles of
six points or; in sinister chief a mullet sable.

1547. [Not inR.]

Sir Robart Brandlinge, Maiore. — As in 1505.

i

lxvi. APPENDIX.

Thomas Stott, Sherife. — Gules, a lion rampant double-queued argent ;
in sinister chit f a crescent .sable.

1548. [Not in R.]

Maecke Shapxo, Maiore. — As in 1542.

CuriiAKT Hunt, Sherife. — Sable, three bars nebulee or.

1549. This yeare the Lord Protector and the Earell of "Warwicke,
with an armye, were sent to Scotlande, and neare Edenborow, at a place
called Bluskelborow, the English and Scots met in Septembr when the
English men obtained a notable victory, and slew of the Scots above
13,000, and tooke above 1500 presoners, and not 40 Englishmen slayne ;
and in this yeare 1549 the images in churches taken downe for the
avoydinge of idolatrie, and this same yeare the English service was first
said in English. [This note not in B.J

Ccjthbart Ellison, Maiore. — As in 1544. [Crescent gules, It.]

Richard PIodshon, Sherife. — Per chevron embattled, or and azure,
three martlets counterchanged.
1550.

Robart Brigham, Maiore. — Argent, a saltire engrailed vert, in chief
a crescent sable. [Crescent gules, R.J

Ccthbart Musgrave, Sherife. — Azure, six annulets, and in fess a
mullet or.

1551. This yeare was Edward Duke of Sumersct, beheaded. [This
note not in R.J

Bartram Anderson, Maiore. — As in 1520. [With a crescent in chief
or, B.J

Expoeer Midforde, Sherife.— r As in 1530, in chief a mullet azure.
[A crescent gules instead of the mullet, R.J

1552. [Not in R.J

Robart Lewen, Maiore. — As in 1541.

John Rawe, Sherife. — Gules, on a cross argent five torteaux, and in
the first quarter a mullet or.

1553. [Not in R.J In this yeare King Edward the 8. dyed July
the 6, and by his will bequeathed the crowne of his realme unto the
Lady Janne Graye, the Duke of Suffolke's daughter, but she injoyed
not longe the legacie, but theyre grwe much truble, for the same yeare
the Duke of Northumberland was beheaded with manye others : at
laste Lady Marye, eldest daughter to Kinge Henry the 8 th possed the
same, and began his reigne the 6. of July, 1553.

Cuthbart Blunt, Maiore. — As in 1548.

Bobart Ellison, Sherife. — As in 1544, but a mullet sable instead of
the crescent.

1554. [Not in B.J

Cttthbart Ellison, Maiore. — As in 1544.

"William Dixson, Sherife. — Argent, an ogress between three text
D's sable.

1555.

Bichard Hodshon, Maiore. — As in 1549.

Joun Wilkinson, Sherife. — Sable, between three whelks a chevron
or, charged with a crescent of the field. [Blank in B.J

THE CARK MS.

lxvii

1556.

Expofer Midford, Maiore. — As in 1530.

"William Best, Sherife. — As in 1510, with a crescent gules in sinis-
ter chief.

1557. This yeare was a greate persicution and cruelty with hurninge
of men, woman, and childerer, to the great sorrow of many that lived
under that cruall goverment, 1557.

Bartham Axdersox, Maiore. — As in 1520.
"Willtam Carr, Sherife. — As in 1472.

1558. [Not in B.] This yeare Queen Mary died the 12 th of November,
when she had reigned five yeares, four monthes, and eleven dayes.
Queene Elizabeth began her reigne the 17 th of November, 1558, to the
great joye and comfort of all Christian hearts. This yeare the Queene
restored again the Gospell which was in the time of King Edwarde,
with the Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacrements
in English, 1558.

Oeswoeld Ciiapmax, Maiore — As in 1545, but the crescent is azure.
Axdrow Sttrtis, Sherife. — Ermine, on a canton gules an orle or ; in
sinister chief a crescent azure.

1559. [Not in B.] This yeare the Queene, fyndenge therealeme mar-
velously with armor, maide such noble provision thereof, that it was
great terror to the enimyes, and strenth and comfort to this realme, 1559.

Bobart Ellisox, Maiore. — As in 1553, but the mullet is azure.
Bobart Axdersox, Sherife — Vert, three stags couchant, attired or.

1560. [Not in B.]

Cuthbart MrsoRATE, Maiore. — As in 1550.
Fraxces Axdersox, Sherife. — As in 1520.

1561. This yeare, June 4 th , Pauls Church steple was sett on fyre
by lightninge, [This note not in B.]

Johx "Wllkixsox, Maiore. — As in 1555.
[Blank in B.]

Steavex Sotherox, Sherife. — Argent, a chev-
ron between three branches of southern- wood vert ;
in chief a crescent sable. [Blank in B ] \_See cut.]
1562.

William Dext, Maiore. — -.As in 1556-
George Halt, Sherife. — Per bend, gules and
or; on a chief azure, a dcmi-eagle issuant or.
[Blank in B.J
1563.

Bartram Axdersox, Maiore. — As in 1520.
[With a crescent in chief or, B.]
Thomas Liddell, Sherife. — Argent, a fret and a chief gnles, on the
last three leopards' heads or.

1564. This yeare Partrage was put downe for coyninge fals monnye
in the Great Innes in Pilgrame Streat. The same yeare Owes Bridge
in Yorke Cety was driven away by a great floud, 1564. [This uoto
not in B.]

Sr. Bobart Braxdlixge, Maiore. — As in 1505.
"William Selbt, Sherife. — Barry of ten, or and sable.

lxviii. APPENDIX.

1565.

"William Caeb, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Anthony Swinburne, Sherife. — Per fess gules and argent, three
pierced cinquefoils couuterchanged, in chief a mullet or. [No mullet
inR.]

1566.

Richard Hodshon, Maiore. — As in 1549.

Henry Brandlinge, Sherife. — As in 1505. [With a mullet in sinis-
ter chief or, R.]

1567.

Robart Anderson, Maiore. — As in 1559.

JonN Wattson, Sherife. — As in 1514. [No mullet in R.]

1568.

Henry Brandlinge, Maiore. — As in 1505. [With a mullet in sinis-
ter chief, R.]

William Jannyson, Sherife.— Azure, a hend or between two swans
argent.

1569. This yeare the Earells of Noi'thumberland and Westmorland
hegane the Rebelion in the North, and this same yeare cartan howses in
Cornhill in London was puld downe and the ground maid plaine, and the
Bruse began to be bulded, and the yeare folloiug it was fynished. [Only
the Rebellion mentioned in R.]

Expofer Midforde, Maiore. — As in 1530, with a crescent argent on
the fess.

George Simson, Sherife. — Per bend or and sable, a lion rampant
couuterchanged. [In sinister chief a crescent gules, R.]

1570. This yeare was the Bruse in Cornhill fynished, and by the
Queen's Majesty named The lloyall Exchange. [This note not in R.]

Robart Ellison, Maiore. — Gules, a chevron argent between three
gryphons' heads erased or. [A chevron gules on the crescent, R.]

George Bridges, Sherife. — Argent, on a cross gules a leopard's head
or.

1571. This yeare was the Earell of Northumberland sould out of
Scotland, and beheaded at Yorke.

William Jennyson, Maiore. — As in 1568.

Henry Anderson, Sherife. — As in 1520. [In chief a mullet or, R.]

1572. This yeare Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolke, was beheded
the 2 th of June at the Towre Hill, 1572. [Edenhrough Castell be-
seiged, R.]

Thomas Liddell, Maiore. — As in 1563.

Robart Barker, Sherife. — Sable, a bat displayed argent, charged
with a mullet of the field ; on a chief gules three cinquefoils or. [In
R. the mullet is gules, and the cinquefoils are pierced.]

1573.

William Selbye, Maiore. — As in 1564.

Marke Siiafto, Sherife. — As in 1542, but with a mullet sable instead
of a crescent. [Neither mullet nor crescent in R.]

1574.

John Watson, Maiore. — As in 1514, but the mullet is gules. [No
mullet in R.]

THE CARR MS. lxix.

Roger Rawe, Sherife. — Gules, on a cross argent five torteaux.
[Blank in R.]

1575.

Henry Anderson, Maiore. — Gules, three oak-trees argent, acorned
or. [In chief a mullet or, R.]

"William Eiddell, Sherife. — Gules, a lion rampant within a bordure
indented argent.

1576. [Not in R.]

Henry Brandlinge, Maiore. — As in 1505.
Expofer Lewen, Sherife. — As in 1541.

1577. [Not in R.]

Robart Barker, 5laiore. — As in 1572.
Edward Lewen, Sherife. — As in 1541.

1578. [Not in 11.]

Marke Shafto, Maiore. — As in 1542, but with a mullet or, instead
of a crescent.

Henry Tenant, Sherife. — Gules, a tent argent.

1579.

Roger Rawe, Maiore. — As in 1574. [Blank in R.]

James Carr, Sherife. — As in 1472.

1580.

RiCffARD HoDsnoN, Maiore. — As in 1549.

Robart Atkinson, Sherife. — Gules, on a chief dancette argent three
mullets sable ; in fess a crescent or. [Blank in R ]

1581.

William Jennyson, Maiore. — Azure, a bend or between two swans
argent.

Henry Chapman, Sherife. — Per chevron, argent and gules, a crescent
counterchanged ; in dexter chief a crescent sable. [Cut away in R.]

1582. [Not in R.]

William Riddell, Maiore. — As in 1575.
Henry Midford, Sherife. — As in 1530.

1583. [Not in R ]

Henry Anderson, Maiore. — As in 1575.

Roger Nicholson, Sherife. — Argent, on a pale sable three martlets
or ; in sinister chief a mullet of the second.

1584. [Not in R.] — This yeare was Lord Russell slayne at the Daye
Truse in the North.

Henry Midford, Maiore. — As in 1530.

Lyonall Maddeson, Sherife. — Argent, between three martlets a
chevron sable charged with three mullets or ; in chief a crescent of the
second.

1585. [Not in R.] — This yeare, in June, Henry Pearcey, Earell of
Northumberland, murthered hime scife in the Towre. This same yeare
was Marye Queene of Scots beheaded in the Castell of Foddringhaye.

Robart Barker, Maiore. — As in 1472.

Geokge W^hitfeld, Sherife. — Or, two bends engrailed sable.

1586. [Not in R.] — This yeare, at Lames, was corne sould for 30* a
bowle or theyre abouts.

Henry Chapman, Maiore. — As in 1581.

lxx. APPENDIX.

Roisabt Dudlay, Sherife. — Or, a lion rampant double-queued vert,
charged with a crescent of the field.

1587. [Not in II.]

Edwakih: Lkwkn, Maiorc. — As in 1541.

Robaet Edon, Sherife. — Azure, three helmets or; in chief a crescent
argent.

1588. [Not in R.] This yeare, 1588, was the Great Spanish Armado,
by the goodnes of God, overthrowen and dispersed.

Rogeb Nicholson, Maiore. — As in 1583.

Geobge Fabneby, Sherife. — Paly of six, argent and gules, on a fess
sable three annulets or.

1589. [Not in R.]

"William Seiby, Maiore. — Barry of ten, or and sable, in chief a cres-
cent of the last.

John Gibson, Sherife. — Azure, three storks rising argent; in chief a
mullet or.

1590 [Not in R.]

Robakt Atkinson, Maiore. — As in 1580.

Raphe Tennyson, Sherife. — As in 1581.

1591.

Geobge Faeneby, Maiore. — As in 1588.

William Gbenewill, Sherife. — Blank shield.

1592.

Rogeb Rawe, Maiore. — As in 157 i. [Blank in R.]

Thomas Liddell, Sherife. — As in 1563. [In fess a crescent gules, R.]

1593. [Not in R.] This yeare came tow of the states of tbe Lowe
Country into Scotlande to chrisen the younge Prence, and from thence
came to this towne, and stayde att the Maiore' s, and lodged theyre :
and this same yeare was the Common Bell casten.

Lyonall Maddeson, Maiore. — As in 1584, but the crescent is gules.

"William Jennyson, Sherife. — As in 1581.

1594.

Henby Andebson, Maiore. — As in 1520.

Geobge Selby, Sherife. — Barry of ten, or and sable.

1595.

William Riddell, Maiore. — As in 1575.

Pka mis A \ debsoh-, Sherife. — As in 1520. [In chief a crescent or, R.]

1596. This yeare, 1596, Englishmen sayled to Spayne, and Charles
Earell of Notingham, Lord Admirall, and Robart, Earell of Essex, being
Generalls, and woone the towne of Calles, brunt it, and returned with
great spoyles and presoners: And this yeare, 1596, the xxv tb of February,
the eclipece of the sonn, at ten of the clocke in the forenowne, fearelull
to ail peopells sight to behould, a was caled The Darke Setterdaye before
Shroftyde.

Raphe Jexxysox, Maiore. — Azure, a bend or between two swans
argent. And this Maiore dyed in his maiorealty, and Mr. Henry Chap-
man had his place for the tyme.

Adeox Hkdwoeth, Sherife. — Argent, an inescutcheon sable, within
an orle of ten pierced cinquefoils gules.

THE CARR MS.

lxxi.

1597. [Not in R.J

Thomas Ltddell, Maiore. — As in 1563.

William Huntley, Sherife. — Gules, on abend

argent three vert ; in siuister chief a

crescent sable. [See cui.^

1598. [Not in R.]

George Farneby, Maiore. — As in 1588.

William Wabmoth, Sherife — Or, between
two lions rampant azure a bend of the same
charged with three pierced mullets of six points
of the field.

1-599. [Not in R.]

William Jexnyson, Maiore. — As in 1596.

James Claybbtnge, Sheiife. — Quarterly, or
and gules, a bend sable.

1600. [Not in R.] This year, the 5 th of August, 1600, was King
James delivered from the Gowryes Treason in Scotland ; and the same
year was Robert Earle of Essex beheaded on the Greene, in the Tower,
the 25 th of February, beinge Ash Wednesday, 1600.

George Selby, Maiore. — As in 1594, with a crescent sable in chief.
Robarx Axderson, Sherife. — As in 1559.

1601. [Not in R.]

Fraxces Andeesox, Maiore. — As in 1520.
Thomas Riddell, Sherife. — As in 1575.

1602. [Not in R.] This yeare the when she had

re and King James 1602, and cam

Robarx Dudlay, Maiore. — As in 1586, without the crescent.

Fraxces Berell, Sherife. — Argent, a saltire gules between four leaves
vert; on a chief azure a lion's head erased between two battle-axes
erect or.

1603. [Not in R.]

William Wabmoth, Maiore. — As in 1598.

Mythewe Chapmax, Sherife. — Per chevron, argent and gules; in
dexter chief a crescent azure.

1604. [Not in R.]

Thomas Riddell, Maiore. — As in 1575.

Peter Riddell, Sherife. — Same arms, with a crescent sable in the
dexter chief.

1605. [Not in R.] This yeare, the 5 th of November, was discovered
the horable treason of the papists of blowinge up the Parlliament House
by gun-powder at a full assembly of the King, Nobles, Bishops, and
Commons ; the said day by act of Parliament for ever appoynted to be
kept holy day to give thankes to God for so great deliverance.

Lyoxall Maddesox, Maiore. — As in 1593.

Henry Maddesox, Sherife. — Precisely similar arms and difference.

1606. [Not in R.]

Sir George Selby, Maiore. — Barry of ten, or and sable.
Heugh Selby, Sherife.— Same arms ; over the first two pieces an
annulet counterclianged.

lxxii. APPENDIX.

1G07.

James Ccayeiuxgi;, Maiore. — Quarterly or and gules, abend sable,
charged in chief with a mullet or.

Robakt Shafto, Sherife. — (iules, on a bend argent three mullets
azure, in dexter chief a martlet or.

1608.

Henry Chapman, Mayore. — Per chevron argent and gules; in dexter
chief a crescent sable. [No crescent in It.]

William Hall, Serife. — Argent, between three gryphons' heads
erased, a fess engrailed sable charged with a crescent or.

1609. [Not in 11,]

Thomas Liddell, Maiore. — As in 1563.

Thomas Liddell, Sherife. — Precisely similar arms.

1610. [Not in II ] This yeare, the 30. of May, Prence Henry was
created Prence of Walles, and at the same tyme weare maide 25 Knights
of the Bath.

William Jennyson, Maiore. — As in 1596.

Tymothy Draper, Sherife. — Azure, a chevron between three mullets
of six points argent.

1611. [Not in P.]

Sie George Selbye, Maiore.— As in 1606, with a crescent in chief
sable.

Alexander Davison, Sherife. — Or, a fess wavy between six cinque-
foils gules.

1612. [Not in P.]

This yeare, the 6. of November, dyed Prence Henry, 1612.
Frances Anderson, Maiore. — Gules, three oak-trees argent, acorned
or ; in chief a crescent sable.

Poger Anderson, Sherife. — Precisely the same arms and difference.

1613. This yeare the Lady Elizabeth was maried to the Palsgrave,
February the 14"», 1613.

Sir Henry Anderson, Maiore. — The same arms, without the dif-
ference.

Henry Chapman, Sherife. — As in 1608. [Crescent azure, in P.]

1614.

William Warmoth, Maiore. — As in 1598.

John Cotjke, Sherife. — Argent, three bends sable, on the central one
in chief a mullet argent. [No mullet in P.]

1615. [Not in P.]

Frances Burell, Maiore. — As in 1602.

Pobart Bewicke Sherife. — Argent, between three bears' heads erased
sable five lozenges in fess gules, each charged with a mullet of the field.

1616. This yeare came Kinge James his progres into Scotland.
Sir Thomas Piddell, Maiore. — As in 1575.

Michell Milburn, Sherife. — Sable, between three escallops a fess
argent, charged with a crescent gules.

1617.

Lyonall Maddeson, Maiore. — As in 1593. [In P. there is only one
mullet on the chevron.]

THE CARR MS. Ixxiii.

William Boxer, Sherife. — [Blank shield.]

[R. ceases.]

1618.

James Clayerixge, Maiore. — Quarterly or and gules, a bend sable.

Johx Clayerixge, Sherife. — The same arms.

1619.

Sir Peter Ribbell, Maiore. — As in 1575.

Robart Andeesox, Sherife. — As in 1559.

1620.

Hexry Chapmax, Maiore. — Per chevron argent and gules, a crescent
counterchanged.

Sir Nicholas Tempest, Sherife. — Argent, between six martlets a
bend engrailed sable, charged in dexter chief with a crescent or.

1621.

William Jexxysox, Maiore. — Azure, a bend or between two swans
argent.

Hexry Liddell, Sherife. — Argent, a fret and a chief gules, the last
charged with three leopards' heads or.

1622.

Sir George Selby, Maiore — Barry of ten, or and sable.

Robart Lebgert. — Argent, between six mullets, a bend gules, charged
with a martlet azure in dexter chief. This sherife dyed in his sherifealty,
and William Jackson had his place.

1623. This yeare Prence Charls, after his daingerous vaioge from
Spaine, returned happily into England.

Hexry Mabbesox, Maiore. — As in 1605, but without any crescent.

Hexry Bowes, Sherife. — Argent or ermine, three bows in pale gules,
stringed sable. This Sherife dyed in his sherifealty, and William
Jackson had his place.

[The three following years are wanting in both originals, end the arms
are not drawn, but are blazoned in ivords by the continuator.~\

1624.

William Hall, Major. — As in 1608, no crescent.

Lioxel Mabbisox, Sheriffe. — As in 1593, no crescent.

1625.

Thomas Libble, Major. — Argent, frettee, and on a chiefe gules three
leopard's heads cabosed or.

Ralph Cole, Sheriffe. — Argent, a chiveron engrailed between three
scorpions sable ; on a chief azure three flower-de-lis or.

1626.

Alexaxber Dayisox, Major.' — As in 1611.

Ralph Cock, Sheriffe. — Azure, a plate in fesse between three cocks
argent, crested and jelloped gules, and armed sable.

1627.

Hexry Chapmax, Maiore. — As in 1620, with a crescent gules in dex-
ter chief.

k

lxxiv. APPENDIX.

Heney Cocke, Sherife. — Azure, a plate between three cocks argent,
combed and "wattled gules ; in chief a mullet or.

1628.

Roisaet Bewicke, Maiore. — As in 1615.

Raphe Geaye, Sherife. — Barry of six, argent and azure, a bend gules
charged in chief with a bezant ; in chief a martlet of the third.

1629.

John Claveeinge, Maiore. — As in 1618.

Robaet Shafto, Sherife. — As in 1607.

1630.

Robaet Andebson, Maiore. — As in 1559.

James Caee, Sherife. — Gules, on a chevron argent three mullets sable.

1631.

William Waemoth, Maiore. — As in 1598.

Heney Waemoth. — Same arms.

1632. This yeare, June the third, came our noble Kinge Charels to
this towne, onwards of his progress and journey towards Scotland, to
receive his highnesses crowne of Scotland, and his Majestie dined the
fourth of June at this Maior's, and the same day knighted the said
Maior, S r Lional Maddeson, 1632.

Lyonall Maddeson, Maiore. — As in 1624.

Feances Bowes, Sherife. — As in 1623.

1633.

Raphe Cole, Maiore. — As in 1625.

Nicholas Cole, Sherife. — Apparently the same arms, but the chief is
not tinctured.

1634.

Raphe Cocke, Maiore. — As in 1626, but not tinctured.

Johx Maelay, Sherife. — A chevron between three martlets, untinc-
tured.

[THE ARMS IN THE CONTINUATION. THEY ARE NOT DRAWN,
BUT VERBALLY BLAZONED. 1 ]

Riddle. — Gules, a lion rampant, and a border indented argent.

Sir Peter, major, 1635.
Caeee. — Gules, on a chiveron argent, three mullets sable.

Leonard, sheriffe, 1635.

Cuthbert, sheriffe, 1643.
Liddle. — Argent, frettee, and on a chicfe gules three leopards' heads
cabosed or.

Thomas, major, 1636.
Maddison.— Argent, two battle-axes in saltire sable.

Peter, major, 1637.

Henry, sheriffe, 1642; major, 1665.

1 The Editor has classed the evidences under names. The reader will not under-
stand that identity of persons is so indicated. He will observe the absence of differ-
ences and comparative unimportance of this part of the MS.

THE CARR MS. ] X XV.

Davison. — Or, a fess wavey between six cinquefoils gules.
Alexander, major, 1638.
Timothy, sheritfe, 1666; mayor, 1673.
Thomas, major, 1669.
Benjamin, sheriffe, 1692.
Milbaxk. — Gules, a bend ermine ; on a canton or, a lion's head eraced
of the first.

Mark, sheriffe, 1638; mayor, 1658, 1672.
Bewick. — Argent, five fusils in fess gules (each charged with a mul-
let of the first), between three [bears'] heads sable.
Robert, major, 1639.
Cole. — Argent, a chiveron engrailed between three scorpions sable ;
on a chiefe azure three flower-de-lis or.

Sir Nicholas, Bart., major, 1640, 1641.
James, sheriffe, 1644.
Nicholas, major, 1686.
WARMOtTTn. — Ermynois, on a bend between two lions rampant azure
three mullets of six points pierced or.

Henry, [second] major, 1644.
Ellison. — Gules, a chiveron argent between three griffons' heads
eraced or.

Robert, [second] sheriffe, 1644.
William, sheriffe, 1705; major, 1710, 1722.
Blacktston. — Argent, barry of two [two bars] and in chiefe three
cocks gules.

John, major, 1645.
George, sheriffe, 1656.
Rawling. — Sable, three swords in pale, two with their points down-
wards, and the middlemost upwards, argent.
Henry, sheriffe, 1646; mayor, 1656.
Samuel, sheriffe, 1649.
Jenison. — Azure, a bend or, between two swans argent.
Ralph, sheriffe, 1648.
Thomas, sheriffe, 1661 ; mayor, 1674.
Henry, sheriffe, 1674.
Jonxsox. — Party per pale, sable and azure, a saltier argent, charged
with five cocks of the first, between three towers flameing and two
spears salterwise in base or.

William, major, 1653, 1654.
Robert, sheriffe, 1653, 1668.
Ralph, major, 1668.
Sir Nathaniel, knt., major, 1680.
Shaftoe. — Gules, on a bend argent three mullets azure.

Robert, mayor, 1655 ; sheriffe, 1663.
Blackett. — Argent, on a chiveron between three mullets sable, threo
escallop shells of the first.

William, sheriffe, 1660, 1666; major, 1683.
Michael, sheriffe, 1676.
Sir William, Bart., major, 1698, 1718.
Clavering. — Quarterly or and gules, a bend sable.
Sir James, barrt., major, 1663.

lxxvi. APPENDIX.

Cake. — Argent, on a bond between tbree Cornish choughs, sable,
beaked and membcred gules, three lions' heads erased or, langued of the
third.

AVilliara, Bheriffe, 1665; major, 1670, 1689, 1702, 1724.
Sir llalph, knt., major, 1676, 1693, 1705.
Grey. — Barry of six, argent and azure, on a bend gules a bezant.

ltalph, sheriffe, 1667; mayor, 1671.
Rogers. — Argent, a flower-de-lis sable, a chiefe gules.

John, sheriffe, 1669.
Rodham. — Argent, on a bend sable three cross molins or.
Robert, [second] sheriffe, 1670; mayor, 1677.
Jonathan, [second] sheriffe, 1704; [second] mayor, 1709.
Jeffrison. — Azure, a frett or, on a chief argent three leopards' heads
gules.

Mathew, sheriffe, 1671; major, 1678.
Fenwick. — Per fess gules and argent, six martlets counterchanged,
three, two, and one.

Nicholas, sheriffe, 1678; major, 1682, 1697; sheriff, 1713.
Robert, major, 1708.
Cuthbert, sheriffe, 1719; major, 1727.
Ridley. — Gules, on a chiveron, between three falcons argent, jesses
and bells or, three pellets.

Nicholas, sheriffe, 1682; major, 1688, 1706.
Richard, major, 1713.
Ramsey. — Sable, a cheveron ermine, between three rams' heads erased
argent.

William, sheriffe, 1687, 1690, 1696; major, 1701.
White. — Argent, three cocks' heads erased sable, membered and
jolloped gules.

Mathew, sheriffe, 1688; major, 1691, 1703.
Featherstonhalgh. — Gules, a chiveron between three ostriches' fea-
thers argent.

William, sheriffe, 1689.
Mathew, sheriffe, 1706; mayor, 1711, 1723.
Henderson. — Barry, pily of ten pieces, or and sable, a chiefe ermine.

Geoige, sheriffe, 1695; major, 1700.
Matfen. — Azure, frctty argent, on a chief of the second a lion's
head erased botween two cressants gules.
Mathew, sheriffe, 1704.
Roger, sheriffe, 1714.
Johnson. — Sable, on a bend argent three peasecods slipt, vert ; on a
chief dancett of the second three harts gules.

Edward, sheriffe, 1708; mayor, 1714.
Robert, sheriffe, 1727.
Reed. — Or, a chiveron between three garbs gules.

Ralph, sheriffe, 1710; mayor, 1716.
Green. — Argent, a chiveron between three flower-de-lis sable.

Joseph, sheriffe, 1712; mayor, 1719.
Clayton. — Argent, a cross engrailed sable, between four torteauxes.
Nathaniel, sheriffe, 1715; major, 1725.

THE CARR MS. lxxvii.

Stephexsox. — Gules, on a bend or three leopards' heads vert.
Thomas, sheriffe, 1718.
John, sheriffe, 1728.
Rutter. — Gules, three garbs or ; on a chief azure a lion passant of
the second.

Jacob, sheriff, 1720.
Coulsox — Argent, on a bend gules three flower-de-lis of the first.

Stephen, sheriffe, 1721 ; major, 1728.
Swixbijrx. — Per fesse gules and argent, three cinquefoils counter-
changed.

Richard, sheriffe, 1723.
Liddle. — Gules, frett or, and on a chief argent three leopards' heads
of the first.

Joseph, sheriffe, 1726.

[ THE CONTINUATOR CEASES IN 1730. THE BOOK IS CONTINUED
FURTHER UNTIL 1802 INCLUSIVE, BUT THE ONLY ARMS ARE
THE FOLLOWING.]

1758. Edwd. Hosely, sheriff.— Quarterly. I, IV, Sable, between
three pickaxes a chevron argent, charged with three mullets gules.
II, III, Gules, a bend vaire between two garbs or.

1766. Johx Hedlet, sheriff. — Gules, a chevron between three hawks
argent.

1767. Edwd. Mosley, mayor. — Ut supra.
1777. Johx Hedlet, mayor. — Ut supra.
1781. Edwd. Mosley, mayor. — Ut supra.

PRINCIPAL OE ARMORIAL INDEX.

COMPRISING ALL THE PEDIGREES AND ENTRIES, AND SUCH OF THE
INTER-MARRIAGES AS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY ARMS.

A CLAM, OF A CLAM, 65, xi

Acton, of Newcastle, lv

Addington, xvi

Agatha's (Saint) Abbey, 43

Agles, of Northumberlande, x

Aishe, xxx

Albemarle, 88

Aldeorough, of Axdborough, 53, x

Alffourthe, xvi

Allanson of York, lii

Anderby, of Doncaster, xi

Anderson, "of Haswell Grange, xix ; of

Newcastle, lxiii, lxiv, lxv, lxvi, lxvii,

lxviii, lxix, lxx, lxxi, lxxii, lxxiii,

lxxiv.
Andrewes, of Lancashire,' 70
Anne, of Frikeley, 10, 81, vii
Arches, 7
Arden, 70, 71, 72
Ardington, of Ardtngton, 21
Askham, of Dyghton, xvi
Aske, of Aughton, 64, vlii ; of Eich-

mondshire, viii
Askew, xxx
Aslaby, 88, xxxi
Athie, xxxv

Atkinson, of Newcastle, lxix, lxx
Atterton, of Slingsby, xxiv
Atton, of Westmerland, ix
Ayrum, 57
Aysheton, xi

Babington. ix

Babthorp, 55 ; of Osgraby, viii
Badlesmere, 20, 32, o3
Bainbridge, xx, xxx
Bairns, of Knowsthorp, liv
Balderston, xv
Baliol, 41
Banister, xxv, xxyi

Banke, of Craven, xv

Bankes, xxvi

Barden, 14

Bardney Abbey, 78

Bardolph, 45

Barker, of Newcastle, lxviii, lxix

Barley, xvi

Barningham, xv

Barrow, of "Winthorp, xxxviii

Barston, xxxii

Barton, of Whenby, 61, ix ; of Cow-
ton, 25

Basset, 3, 4 ; vii, bis.

Bates, xxxii

Baxter, of Newcastle, lvi, lvii, lxi, lxii,
lxiii, lxiv, lxv

Beadnell, xvi

Beal, xxxv

Beamond, of Whitley, xiv, xxi

Beaucamp, Earl of Warwick, 20

Beaumont, 3, 6

Beckarde, xvi

Beckering, 2, 3

Beckwith, xxi, xxxii ; of Clint, xvi

Bee, of Newcastle, lvi, lxiv

Bee's (Saint) Monastery, 94

Beiston, of Beiston, xxiv

Belesme, 77

Bellases, of Ludworth, xix : of New-
brough, xxiii

Bellew (Bella Aqua), 7

Bellingham, vii

Belltofte, xvi

Berkley, Lord, 20

Bertram, of Newcastle, lv, lxiii

Bestone, xi

Bewick, of Newcastle, lix, Ix, lxiii, lxiv,
lxxii, lxxiv, lxxv

Bewlcy, of Newcastle, lix

Bingham, of Bingham, 4

lxxx.

INDEX.

Bird, of Newcastle, lvi, lvii,lviii, lix, lx,

lxi, lxii
Birkyn, 12
Blackburn, xiv

Blackett, of Woodcraft, xviii ; of New-
castle, Ixxv
Blakeston, of Blakeston, xviii ; of Het-
ton, xx ; of Newcastle, lviii, lxi, lxii,
lxiii, lxxv
Bland, xxviii
Blenkinsop, xxxvii
Blunt, of Neweastle, lxvi
Blysworthe, xiv
Blythman, xxi
Boiling, 84, xii
Bolton Abbey, 88
Bonner, of Newcastle, lxxiii
Booth, of Barton, xvi ; of Old Durham,

xx
Boroughe, viii, xvi
Bosvile, of Chevet, 80
Boswell, x, xi ; of Nowhall, 79
Bowes, of Aske, xxviii ; of Barnes, xx ;
of Dalden, vi ; of Streatlam, xvii,
xxvi ; of Newcastle, lxxiii, lxxiv
Bowet, 7

Boynton, of Sadbery, 42, viii
Brackenbury, of Denton, 41 ; of

Selaby, xi, xviii ; 40, xxxvi
Bradford, xii, xxi
Brandling, xxxiv ; of Newcastle, lxi,

lxii, lxiii, Ixiv, lxv, Ixvii, lxviii
Bretton, of Norfolk, 9
Bridges, of Newcastle, lxviii
Brigham, of Fysholme, xvii ; of New-
castle, lx, lxv, lxvi
Bromflete, 39, 88
Brough, xxx
Browne, of Newcastle, lv
Bins, of Skelton, 2, 24, 25, 48
Buchan, 3

Buckton, of Buckton, xvii
Bugge, of Nottingham, 4
Bulde, xvi

Bulmer, 15, 18, 25, 30, 103; of Bul-
mer, iv ; of Leven, xxxi ; of Marrick,
xxvii
Bushy, 82, xxi
Burdctt, xiv; of Helyngthorp, 13, 14;

of Burthwait, xliv
Burgh, or Burgh, 44, 47, 103, xliii
Burlton, of Lynley, xiv
Bun-ell, of Newcastle, lxxi, lxxii
Burton, of Kvxsley, 79 ; xi, xxxii
Butler, of Wem, 14, 32, 42
Bygod, of Settringtox, 67, iv ; Earl

of Pembroke, 91 ; xxxi
Byland Monastery, Gl
Byrnande, xvi
Byron, of Notts, 5 ; v
Byston, xii

C.u.ukk Monastery, 93

Calthrop, of Argoni, 57

Calverley, of Calverley, 85 ; xxiii,

xxxvi
Carliol, of Newcastle, lvi, lix
Carlisle Monastery, 102
Carnaby, xiii, xxxvi ; of Ilalton, xiii
Carr, of Cocken, xx ; of the Ford,
xxxiv ; xxxvii ; of St. Helen Auck-
land, liv ; of Newcastle, lvi, lviii,
lix, lx, lxi, lxvii, lxviii, lxix, lxxiv,
lxxvi
Carrow, 47
Carthorpe, xi
Cartington, xxxiv
Cartmell Monastery, 91
Castell of Newcastle, lv
Caterall, of Andernes, xii
Cawood, 65, xiv
Cecil, of Snape, xxvii
Challoner, xii
Chamber, Abbot, 101
Chamberlaine, xxxi
Chambers, xxiii
Chamber, of Newcastle, lv, lviii, lix,

lx
Chancellor. 39
Chapman, xxxiv, xxxvii ; of Newcastle,

lxv, lxvii, lxix, lxxi, lxxii, Lxxiii
Charleton, xiii
Chaworthe, v
Chaytor, of Butterby, xix; of Newcastle,

lxii
Chcrden, of Newcastle, lv
Cholmley, of Golston, 21 ; of Roxby,

x, xxiv.
Clapham, xvi ; of Beamsley, xxv
Clarke, of Newcastle, lv
Clavering, of Warkworth, xxxvii ; of
Newcastle, lxxi, lxxii, lxxiii, lxxiv,
lxxv
Claxton, of the Old Park, xviii ; of
^'ynyard, xviii ; of the Bishoprick, x,
xxxvii
Clayton, of Newcastle, lxxvi
Cleasby, 46, xxvii
Clickboumc, xiv
Clifford, 88 ; Earl of Cumberland, 39, ii,

xxv
Clifton, xvi ; of Clifton, iv
Clopton, of Sledwish, xvii
Clough, of Thorp Stapleton, xlvi
Clovell, xxxiii, xxxvi
Cock, of Newcastle, lxxiii, lxxiv

CoCKBRSAND MONASTERY, 91

Cokyn of Ayshebourne, viii
Cole, of Newcastle, lxxiii, lxxiv, lxxv
Collingwood, of Eslington, xxxiii
Colville, 53, 54, xxix ; of the Dale,

50
Colwick, 5

INDEX.

lxxxi.

Constable, of Flamborough, 68, 21,
23, 62, i, iii ; of Cathropp, xxxi; of
Dromondby, xxvi ; of Everingham,
xxii ; of Burton in Holderness, v, xi

Conyers, of Hornby and other seats,
48 ; of Hornby, 25, 26, 67, ii ; of
Marske, 46, viii ; of Hordon, xix;
of Hutton, xxix ; of Lay ton, xviii; of
Sockburn, 48, iv, xviii ; of Whitby,
x ; generally, xxvi, xxviii, xxx.

Cooke, of Newcastle, lviii, lix, lxxii

Copland, of Stanton, xiv ; xxxiii ;

Copley, of Batley, 81, 73, xxiv ; of
Sprodbrough, xxi ; of Yorkshire, x

Cornwall, Earl of, 13

Cosin, Bishop, xxxv

Coulson, of Newcastle, lxxvii

Coverham Monastery, 46

Craick, of Sowerby, xxxi

Cramlington, 44, xxxiii, xxxvi, xliii

Crathorne, xviii, xxvi; of Crathorne, xvi

Crawster, xxxvii, bis.

Cresey, xxxii

Creswell, of CresswelL xxxiv ; of York-
shire, ii.

Croft, xxx

Crofts, of York, lii

Curwen, of Camerton, 97 ; of "Work-
ington, 100, v

Cuthbert, Saint, 26, 31, 78

Cuthbert, of Newcastle, lvii

Dacre, 32, 34, 42, 45, 48, 49 ; ii

Dadsworth, xxix

Dakina, of Hackness, xxiv ; of Cuwton,

xxvii ; of Linton, xxxi
Dalton, of Dalton, xviii ; of Kirby over

Car, xxiv
Danby, 87; ofYafforth; 40,41,55; of

Farnley, iv ; of Masham, xxix ; of

Scruton, xxx
Daniell, of Beswick, xxii
Darcy, 25, 48, 49, 67 ; of the Bishoprick,

38 , Lord, iii, xx ; of Hornby, xxix
Darell, vii

Davill, xxiii; of Bilton, xvii ; of Cox-
wold, xii ; of Newcastle, lxi, lxiii,

lxv
Davison, of Newcastle, lxxi, lxxiii, lxxv
Dawney, of Cowick, xii ; of Sessay, xxiii
Dawson, xxvii

Dawtryue, of Yorkshire, xliii
Deincourt, 3

Delahay, of Spaldington, 56
Delariver, of Bransby, 18, ix
De-la-^ee, of Barmston, x
Delaval, of Seaton Delaval, xi, xxxv,

xxxvi
Dent, xxxiv, xxxvii ; of Newcastle, Ixii,

lxiv, lxvii
Denton, 41 ; of Cardew, xv

Dethick, of Newhall, xi

Digges, of Yorkshire, x

Dighton, xxiv

Dixson, of Newcastle, lxvi

Dod worth, xvi

Dodsworth, of Thornton Watlas, xlvi

Donham, of Kerlyngton, 6 ; vi

Domngton, 55

Dorande, xv

Drakes Monastery, 63

Dransfield, of Stobbes Waldyng, 47 ;
85 ; of Spennithorne, ix

Draper, xxxv ; of Newcastle, lxxi.

Duckenfield, xiv

I iudley, of Newcastle, lxx, lxxi

Durham, Bishop of, 26, 78; Monas-
tery of, 31, 51,

Dutton, xii, xxvii

Easby Abbey, 43

Esington, of Newcastle, lviii

Eden, xxxv ; of Newcastle, lxx

Edwin, King of Northumberland, 78

Eggleston Abbey, 42

Eglesfield, xy

Eiland, xxxii

Eland, of Hull, 69, xi; 79, 80, xxiv

Elktofte, xxv

Ellerker, of Risby, 71, xv, xxii ; of

Ellerker, xxii ; 69
Ellerton, 40, 41, 53
Ellis, xii ; of Kidall, xxxii
Ellison, of Newcastle, lxv, lxvi, lxvii,

lxxv
Elmeden, xvi ; of Elmeden, 103
Ellington, xxxviii
Epplethwaite, xxvii
Errington, of Beaufront, xxxiv. xxxv
Eskett, xii
Estoft, xxii

Etton, 57 ; of Gilling, xvi
Eure, of Witton, iii, xvii, xxvi
Everingham, of Birkyn, 12, vi ; of

Flamborough, xiii ; xvi
Exeter, Duke of, 28, 29, 30
Exilbye, xxviii
Eyre, xv

Fairfax, of Steton, 58, vii ; of Wal-
ton, 57, iv ; 26

Farnaby, of Newcastle, lxx, lxxi

Fauconberge, 24, 25, 48, 49, 67

Felton, xxxiv. xxxvii

Feowick, of Fenwick, 94 ; of Walling-
ton, xvii, xxxiii, xxxvii ; of Newcastle,
lxxvi

Ferrand of Skipton, xiii

Ferrers, 42 ; of Oversley, 14, 15

Fetherstonhaugh, xv; of Stanhopp, xvii;
of Newcastle, lxxvi

Fisher, of .Newcastle, lviii

1

Ixxxii.

INDEX.

Fitz-Alan, of Bedalo, 2, 3

Fitz-Hcrbert, viii

Fitz-Hugb, 45

Fitz-Mcldrcd, 29

Fitz-Randolph, 47, ix ; of Middleham,
30

Fitz-Itoger, of "Warkworth, xxxvii

Fitz-Walter, 93

Fitz-Williain, 76, 79, 80 ; of Sprod-
borough, vi

Fleming, of Wath, xi

Flynt, ii

Fockinghain, of Leeds, xxiv

Foge, xiii

Folgamb, 55, vi ; of Derbysbire, 7

Forcer, xxxv

Forster, of Edderston, xvii ; xxxvi

Forster, of Tadcaster, xxxii

Fountains Abbey, 51

Fowbray, of Ncwbold, xxii

Fowler, of Newcastle, lvii, lviii

Fox, xxiii

Franke, xxix

Frankland, of Nessing, xli

Frankelyng, Archdeacon, 31

Freston, xxi

Freville, 4 ; of Hardwick, xviii ; xxxvi,
bis.

Frobisber, xxii

Froste, xiv

FuLTHORr, of Middleham, 47 ; of Tun-
stall, xix ; xvii, xxvi

Furness Abbey, 92

Fumival, 9, 74, 77

Fytton, xi

Gamboe, of Newcastle, lx
Gardener, Prior of Tynemouth, 36
Gascoigne, of Galthrop, 14, iii,

xxiv ; Syr Henry, 102 ; of Sad-

bery, xxviii
Gateford, xxvi
Gatenby, xxviii
Gaunt, xxxii
Geares, xxxii
Geoffrey, xxxix
Gee, xxxi
Gerveis Abbey, 45
Gibson, of Newcastle, lxx

GlLBERDlNES, 66

Girley, xxxi

Girlington, xxix

Gobion, ii

Godart, 2

Goldsborough, of Goldsborougb, xvii

ijolsell, xiv

Gotham, of Biunsforth, 75

Gower, of Stittenham, 62, v ; xxviii

Gray, of Barton, xxv

Green, of Newcastle, lxxvi

Gregory, of Barnaby upon Don, xiv

Grey, Arcbbisbop,37; of Cbllingbarn,vii,
xxxvi ; of Eotherfield, 2, 3 ; of Hor-
ton, viii ; of Newcastle, lxxiv, lxxvi

Greystock, 42

Greene, xiii, xv, xxvii, lx

Grecnwell, of Newcastle, lxx

Greiseley Monastery, 9

Grennolde, viii

Greslcy, xvi

Griffith, xi ; of Burton Agnes, xxxi

Grimston, 70

Grimtborp, 42

Guisbohough Monastery, 24

Hall, of Salford, 102 ; of Newcastle,

lv, Ixxii. lxxiii
Halnaby, 49

Haly, of Newcastle, lxvii
Hamerton, xxvii ; of Haraerton, ix
Hamon, x
Hammond, xxxii
Harbottle, xi, xxxvi
Hardbread, of Newcastle, lx, lxii
Hardinge, of Newcastle, lv, lvi, lviii,

lix, lx, lsi
Hardington, of Hardington, ix
Hardwick, xxiv
Harrington, 93 ; of Hornby, xi ; of

Cartmale, xiv
Harrison, of London, xli ; of Barlow

Grange, xlvi
Hastynges, 73, viii ; of Fenwick, 23
Hasyke, xvi

Hatfield, Bisbop, 31 ; of Hatfield, xii
Hawdonby, 74

Hayning, of Newcastle, lvii, lviii, lxi
Headlam, of Newcastle, lvi
Heatb, of Kepier, xix ; xxxv
Hedley, of Newcastle, lxxvii
Hed worth, of Harraton, 38, xvii ; of

Newcastle, lxx
Heigbington, xxxv,
Heighten, of Newcastle, lxii
Hellard, Prior of Bridlington, xxxviii
Henderson, of Newcastle, lxxvi
Heningbam. xiii
Hercy, of Grove, 7, v
Heron, of Ford, vii ; of Thickley, xviii ;

of Chipchase, xxxiii ; of Boekinfield,

xxxiv, xxxvii
Heselden, 82
Heslerigg, xxxvii
Heyton, 34

Hildyard, of Winestead, xi
Bill, of Newcastle, lxii
Hilton, Baron of, 3G, iv ; of Burton,

37; xv ; of Newcastle, li*, l.\iv, Ixv
Hodgson, of Newcastle, lix, lxiii, Ixvi,

lxviii, lxix
Holbecbe of Stowe, xiii
Holland, 3 j Earl of Kent, 28, 30

INDEX.

lxxxiii.

Holme, xvi

Holme Cultram Monastery, 101

Holtc, xiii

Holton, xii

Hoo, xiii

Hoperton, of Gilsthorp, xlvii

Hopton, xiv, xxi; of Ermelcy, xxiv; of

Swillington, xiii
Horsley, xxxi, xxxv ; of Skrywoode,

xvii; of Newcastle, lxii, lxiv
Horton, of Horton, xxxiv, xxxvii
Hothain, of Scarborough, vii, xxii
Houghton, xii, xv
Houlford, xx vii
Howard, 20

Howarr, of Derbyshire, x
Howick, 21, 22
Howson, xxxv
Huddleston, 96, vii
Hungate, xxii ; of Sakesby, xiii
Hunt, Dean of Durham, and Mrs. Hunt,

xxxvi
Huntley, of Newcastle, lxxi
Hussey, of Hersavell, 22, ix ; x
Hutchinson, xxv
Hutton, 39, xv ; of Cumberland, xiv ; of

Holderness, xv, xvi ; of Hun wick,

xviii
Hyde, xiv

Ilderton, xvi

Ilesby, 4]

Ingleby, 68 ; of Ripley, vi

Irton, cf Irton, 93, viii

Jackson, xii, xxi, xiii ; of Cowling,

xxix
Jenison, of Walworth, xvii
Jaye, of Newcastle, lvi
JefTrison, of Newcastle, Ixxvi
Jennison, of Newcastle, lxviii, lxix, lxx,

lxxi, lxxii, lxxiii, Ixxv
Johnson, of Newcastle, lxxv, lxxvi
Jolliffe, 37
Jorvaulx Abbey, 45

Katherall, xxv
Katherick, xxviii, xxix
Katherine, Queen, 36
Kellawe, 38
Kelston, xii
Ketton, xv

Key, of Okenshaw, xxi
Kighley, xxxii
Killinghall, xviii
Killome, of Danby, xvi
Kingston, 46
Kirforth, xiii, xvi
Kirkham Monastery, 60

KlRKBY, OF KlRKBY, 92 ; XXX, ix

Kirkstall Monastery, 84

Kitford, xii

Knaresborough Monastery, 13

Knesston, xv

Lacke, xii

Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, 32, 78, 90 ; of
Brerby, xiii ; of Cromwells Bytharn,
xiv ; of Crombleton, xxiv ; of Fowl-
ton, xvii, xxxi

Lake, xxi

Lambert, xxv

Lambton, of Lambton, 103, xix

Lamfeew, 24, vi

Lancaster, Duke of, 78

Langdale, of Holton, xii

Langforth, of Langforth, vii

Langley, xxi ; Cardinal, xxxv

Langton, 88 ; of Huddleston, vii

Lascnby, xxviii

Lascelles, xxiii ; of Breckenbrough, viii

Laton, 45, xv, xxix, xxx ; of Saxhow,
xxvi

Launcelyn, 70

Lawrauce, xi

Lawson, of York, 59, x ; of Poppleton
and Aldbrough, 59 ; of Dale and
Burgh, 44, xxix, xliii ; of Thorp Bul-
mer, xx ; of Neasham, xviii ; xxxvii ;
of Newcastle, lxiii, lxiv, lxv

Ledgert, of Nowcastle, lxxiii

Leedes, 32, xiii

Leicester Earldom, 3

Leke, 7, viii; of Sutton- in-the-Dale, 73

Lenthorp, of Lenthorp, xiv

Lcpton, xxiii

Levett, xiii

Levington, xv

Lewen, of Newcastle, lxv, lxvi, lxix,
lxx

Ley, of Middleton, xii, xxiv

Leyborne, of Consewick, 95 ; vi

Leyche, xii

Liddell, of Newcastle, Ixvii, lxviii, lxx,
lxxi, lxxii, lxxiii, lxxiv, lxxvii

Liggart, of Handleybie, xxii

Lilborne, of Offerton, xviii

Linton Abbey, 6

Lisle, Lord, 20 ; of Biddick, xx

Lister, of Kingston-upon-Hull, xlviii

Littlebury, of Kyrton, 69

Litster, xiii ; of Medopp, xxv

Lockwood, of Newcastle, lviii, lx

Loraine, xxxv

Loudham, 3

Lovell, of Skelton, 98 ; Lord, 3

Lowther, of Lowther, vi

Lucy, 89, 93, 94

Lumley, of Lumley, 27, xix ; of Great
Lumley, 38 ; of Ravenshel.m, 42

Luttcrell, 54, xiv

Lyneforth, xvi

Jxxxr

INDEX.

Maddison, of Ellorgill and Unthank, xvii,

1; of Newcastle, 1, l.\ix, lxx, L\xi,

lxxii, lxxiii, lxxiv
Magnus, Dr. Thomas, 59
Mairc, of Hard wick, xviii
Malbis, 57
Mallot, xxi
Malloky, of JIowton Conyebs, 51 ;

of Studley, 103, v; 12
M alton Monastery, 66, 71
Man, Kingdom of, 33
Mannering, xi

Manners, Earl of Rutland, ii, xxiv
Markenfield, xvii
Markes, of Beverley, xl
Markham, iv

Marlande, of Marlands Metre, xvii
Marley, xxxii: of Unthank, 1, li; of

Newcastle, lxxiv
Martin, xxv
Marmion, 4, 45
Marshall, of Denton, xviii
Makton Monastery, 18
Mary's (Saint) Abbey, York, 60
Matfen, of Newcastle, lxxvi
Mauleverer, of Alderton, 54, vi ; of

Wodersom, 53, ix ; of Ardesale, xi
Mauley, 67
Maxe, Bishop, 72

Ma , xxvi

Medley, xiv

Melton, 48 ; of Aston, ix

Meringe, vii

Merton, xvi

Messcrell, xv

Metcalfe, 43; of Nappa, 46, x, xxx;

of Otterington, xxiii ; of Bedale, xli
Metham, of Metham Hall, 63, v
Meynell, 25, 67; of Stank, xxiii; of

Aldbrough, xxviii
Middleham, 15
Middleton, of Stokeld, 87, ix ; of

Newcastle and Silkswohth, 34,

lxiii, lxiv ; of Offerton, xx ; xvi ;

Lord, 5
Milbanke, of Newcastle, lxxv
Milburn, of Newcastle, lxxii
Mitford, of Mitford, xxxiv ; of Molesden,

xxxvii ; of Newcastle, lxiv, lxvi, lxvii,

lxviii, lxix
Molleners, xii

Monke Bretton Monastery, 77
Montenye, xiii
Montgomery, 77
Morby, 65
More, xxxi
Morton, xxxvii
Morville, 42
Moresby, vii

Morpeth, of Newcastle, lx
Mosely, of Newcastle, lxxvii

Mountford, xxvii

Mowbray, 14, 19, 61 ; of Calton, 68
Muschamp, xxxviii ; of Barmoor, xvri
Musgrave, 52 ; of Hartley, iv ; of

Newcastle, lv, lvi, lxvi, lxvii
Musters, 50

Nelson, xxxii

Nesfield, xxv

Nettleton, of Nettleton, xxii

Nevil, Earl of Westmerland, 28, 15,
v ; Lord Latimer, 20, 88, ii ; of
Chevet, 80, x ; of Leverseoe, 83, vi ;
of Roll aston, 9, x; Ancient, 29; Lord
Furnival, 9, 77 ; Lord Fauconberge,
25, 67 ; of Oversley, H, 15 ; of Wear-
dale, 28 ; of Gargrave, 88 ; 46, xxxii

Newburgh Monastery, 19

Newby, xxxii

Newcastle, Town of, liv

Newmarch, 14, 15

Newport, of Boynton, xvii

Nicholson, of Newcastle, lxix, lxx

Ninessor, xli

Nixon, of Newcastle, lvii, lviii

Normanville, 75, xxii, xxxi

Norton, op- Norton Conyers, 48, 52,
103, vii

Nostel Monastery, 78, 51

Ogle, ii

Ord, xxxvii, lxiv
Osmunderlaw, xv
Oswald, Saint, 26, 31, 78
Oswin, Saint, 35
Ovington, of Newcastle, lvi
Owtright, of Kexby, vii
Oxcliffe, xiv

Palmes, of Nabtjrn, 66, ix

Paisley, of Newcastle, lxii

Parker, xxvi

Parr, 45, iv

Paston, SO

Peke, of Wakefield, 81

Pemberton, 56

Peirse, xlix

Pendreth, of Newcastle, lv, lvi, lx, lxi

Pennington, 91, vi

Pennyman, of Ormsby, xliv

Pepady, of Newcastle, lv

Pepper, xxix

Perchay', 86 ; of Ryton, xxv

Percy, Earl of Northumberland, 89, i,

xxii
Pert, xxi
Peverell, 6

Phelyp, Lord Bardolf, 3
Phillipp, xxxvi

Pickering, of Thirkeld, 97, vi
Pierpoint, of Holme, vi

INDEX.

lxxxv.

Pigot, of Clotheram, viii

l'ilkington, 65 ; of Pilkington, viii ; of

Wovspar, xxii
Place, of Halnaby, 49, x; of Dinsdale,

xviii ; xxvii
Plas, xv

Plompton, of Plompton, 55, v
Pollard, xxv
Pollington, 75
Poole, of Barrington, xv
Poppley, xiii

Portington, xiv ; of Portington, xxii
Prockter, xxxvii
Provinges, xvi
Pudsey, of Bolton and Barford, 45,

vi, xxviii ; xxvi
Pulleyn, of Scotton, 13, 14, x; xxvii ;

of Crakehall, xiv

Baby, 30

Bachedale, xiii

Kamsey, of Newcastle, lxxvi

Rason, xxvii

Batcliffe, of Cockerton, xviii ; of Mul-
grave Castle, xxvi ; of Newton Han-
sard, xix; of Ordsall, xii

Bawe, of Newcastle, lxvi, lxix, lxx

Bawling, of Newcastle, lxxv

Redhead, of Sheriff Hutton, xliii

Redman, of Harewood, 18, v; of Here-
by, xv ; of Twisleton, xiv

Bedston, of Haiton, xxii

Beed, of Newcastle, lxxvi

Bempston, 2

Beresby, of Thribergh, 75, xxi

Biehardson, of Durham, xlviii; of Bipon,
lii ; of Newcastle, Ivi, lvii, lx, lxiii

Bichmond, 44, xliii

Richmond, Roald, Constable of, 43

Riddell, of Fenham, xxxiv; of New-
castle, Ixi, lxii, lxiii, lxix, lxx, Ixxi,
lxxii, Ixxiii, lxxiv

Ridley, lxxvi

Ridsdale, lix

Rither, of Bither, v

Biplingham, of Biplingham, xxxi

Bishworth, xxi

Robinson, of Newby, xlix

Rocliffe, of Coltherop, 58, vii

Rodham, xxxvi, xxxvii ; of Newcastle,
lvii, lxxvi

Rogers, of Newcastle, lxxvi

Rokeey, of Morton, 40, ix, xxviii ;
xii, xxvi, xxviii

Rokley, of Falthewait, 76 ; ix

Romandeby, xvi

Roos, 19, 45, 60, 67 ; of Ingmanthorpe, x

Roughton, xiii

Routh, 68, xiv, xvi

Rufford Abbey, 6

Russell, of Newcastle, lxii

Ruthal, Bishop, 31

Butter, of Newcastle, lxxvii

Byvall Monastery, 19

Sacheverell, vi

Sailby. 65

Saint Bee's Monastery, 94

St. Phillibert, 2, 16

St. Quintin, of Harpham, xiv, xxx

Salley Monastery, 89, 90

Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh, xvii

Salvin, of Newbiggin, 23 ; of Blacka-
moor, vi ; of Croxdale, xix ; 23, xxvi

Sanderson, xxxiv, xxxvii; of Newcastle,
Ixi, lxiv

Sandes, xv

Savage, v ; of Cheshire, vi

Savile, 79, xxv ; of Tankersley, iii ; of
Heath, xxi ; of Howley, xxiii

Sayer, xix ; of Worsall, xxvi

Scargill, xxxi

Scarsbeck, xiv

Scott, xii ; of Newcastle, lix

Scrope, of Bolton, 32, 43, ii, xxx ; of
Masham, xxxii, xlvii, lxxxviii ; 27 r
xxx

See, of Barmston, x

Segrave, xxv

Selby Monastery, 62

Selby, xxxiv, xxxvi, xxxvii ; of Newcas-
tle, Ixi, lxiv, lxvii, lxviii, lxx, lxxi r
lxxii, Ixxiii

Sempell, of Newcastle, lix

Serff, of Neway, 69

Shafto, of Bavington, xxxiv ; xxxvii ; of
Newcastle, lxv, lxvi, lxviii, lxix, lxxii,
lxxiv, lxxv

Shelleto, of Houghton, xiv

Shirley, vi ; of Lymby, viii

Simpson, xxvii; of Newcastle, lxviii

Skelton, of Bramford, 98 ; 39, xxiv

Skyrs, xiii

Slingsby, of Scriven, 11 ; 89, ix

Smyth, of the Hogh, 102 ; xxxv

Snasell, 17; ofBilton, 13, viii

Snawe, of Newcastle, lviii, Ixi

Sotheron, of Newcastle, lxvii

Sottcll, 79, 80 ; of Sottell Hall, vi ; of
Everingham, x

Speke, 19

Spenser, of Yaringham, xxv

Stafford, xiv

Stanfield, xiii

Stanley, viii ; Earl of Derby, i ; Lord
Mounteagle of Hornby, iii -, of Aston, 8;

Stapleford, xv

Stapylton, of Carlton, 1, iii; of "Wig-
hill, 16, 82, 93, 99, v ; of Whermby,
vii ; of Westmoreland, 36, 37, 52

Stayley, xiv

Steavenson, of Newcastle, lvii, lviis

lxxxvi.

INDEX.

Stephenson, of Newcastle, lxxvii

Stoekdaile, of Lockington, xxii

Stodowe, xvi

Stokeld, of Newcastle, lix

Stones, liii

Storey, 70

Stote, of Newcastle, lxvi

Strange, 77

Strangwayes, xxvi ; of Harlscy, iii

Strickland, 100 ; of Sizergh, viii

Strivelyn, 34

Strother, xxxiii, xxxvii ; of Lyam,
xxxiv ; of Fowberry, xxxiii

Surtees, xix ; of Newcastle, lxvii

Suthaby, of Birdsall, xxiii, xl

Sutton, 25, viii

Swereby, xii

Swillington, ix

Swinboe, 44, xxxvii, xliii

Swinburne, xv, xxxvi ; of Capheaton,
xxxiii ; of Swinburne and Essex,
xxxiii, note ; of Edlingham, ib. ; of
Newcastle, lxiii, lxviii, lxxvii

Tailboys, of Thornton, xvii ; of "West
Auckland, xviii

Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, 77, i,
xx ; of "Wood-End, xii, xxiii

Tankard, xxiii

Tankersley, 79, 80

Taylor, of Bickerton and Easton, 1

Tempest, 84, xxiv. xxv ; of Studley
and Holmside, 103. 51, iv ; of Bowl-
ing, xxiii ; of Bracewell, iv ; of New-
castle, lxxiii

Tenaunt, of Scotton, xlvii ; of Newcas-
tle, lxix

Theobalds, xxxiii

Tbirkeld, 14, vii ; of Thirkeld, 97

Thtrland, of Gamston, 8, viii

Thirlwall, xv

Thompson, of Newcastle, lviii

Thoralde, xvi

Thornam, of Haisthorp, xxxi

Thornborough, of Selside, 98 ; x

Tbomhill, 79, 80, xxiv

Thornton, xxiii, xxiv, xxx, xxxviii ;
of Newton, xxv, xl

Thorp, of Birdsall, xxxi

Thoresby, of Woolhouse, xxx

Thwaites, of Thwaites, 96

Thweng, 24, 27, xxxi

Tindall, xxxii,

Tiptoft, 27, 32, 33

Tocketts, of Tocketts, xxvi

Tomlinson, xxiii

Tonge, of Ekilsall and Thickley, 39,
xviii ; x

Townley, ix ; of Lancashire, 83

TrafTord, xi

Trollop, of Thornley, xix

Trussell. xiv

Tudor, 36

Tunstall, of Thurland, 95, vii ;
Bishop of, Durham, 26 ; of Stock-
ton, xix ; 16, xxix

Turbutt of York, xlix

Twisleton, xxxii

Tyxemouth Monastery, 35

Tyson, 22

Ufflete, 16, 74

Urufreville, of Holmside, 103

Uvedale or Vuedale, xxviii

Vaughan, of Sutton, xxii

Vaux, 32, 42 ; of Cumberland, xvi

Vavasour, of Haslewood, 56. v ; of

Spaldington, viii
Verdon, 77

Vere, Earl of Oxford, 20
Vernon, xv
Vesci, 22, 39, 88

Vincent, xxiii ; of Smeaton, xxvii
Vipont, 36, 37, 39, 52

Wake. 30

"Wakefield, xxxi

Waldby, of Waldby, xxxi

Walton, of Alston, 37

Wandesford, of Kirklington, 50, x,
xxvii

Warcop, of Smohdall, 100 ; xxvii

Ward 52, 53, xix, xxviii ; of Newcastle,
lv. lvi

Wark worth, Lords of, xxxvii

Warter Monastery, 67

Wastenes, of Heydon, 8 ; of Stowe,
xii ; ix

Waterton, 55 ; of Walton, vii, xxi

Watkinson, liii

Watson, of Newcastle, lxii, lxiii, lxviii

Wattox Monastery ? 71

Wearmouth, of Newcastle, lxxi, lxxii.
lxxiv, lxxv

Welbeck Monastery, 72

Welbury, of Castle Eden, xx

Wellys, xvi

Welton, of Welton, xxxv ; of Newcas-
tle, lvi

Wentringham, of Knaresbrough, 55

Wextworth, of West Bretton, 85,
xxi ; of Elmsall, 11, 85, v, xiii; of
Wentworth, 75, ix; of Woodhouse,
xxi

Wesshington, of Wesshington, 51, 103

West, of Aughton, xxxix

Weston, ix

Westropp, of Brompton, xxv

Wet wood, xxxv ; of Newcastle, lvii

Wh alley Abbey, 90

Whally, of Welbeck, viii

SECONDARY INDEX.

Ixxxvii.

Wharton, of Wharton, 99, vi
Whelpedale, xv
Whelpington, of Newcastle, li
Whitby Monastery, 22
White, of Newcastle, lxiv, lxxvi
"Whitfield, xv, xxxvii ; of Newcastle,

lxix
Whitmore, of Ackland, xviii
Whittingham, xxxv, xxxvi
Whitwang, xxxvi ; of Newcastle, lvii
Wickcrsley, xiv
Widderington, see Witherington
Wilkinson, of Newcastle, lxvi, lxvii
Williamson, xix, xxxi
Willington, xxvi

WlLLOUGHBY, OF WoLLATON, 4, IV

Willy, xxxvii ; of Houghton, xlviii
Winchester Earldom, 3
William, xxviii, xxxii
Witherington, of Witherington, v, xxxiii,
xxxvii

Womhwell, of Wombwell, xiii, xxi

Woodhall, xii

Woodroff, xiii

Worsewick, xii, xiv

Worsop Abbey, 9

Wortley, of Wortley, vii

Wray, xxix

Wren, of Binchester, xviii

Wycliffe, of Wycliffe, 40, xxviii; of

Offerton, xx; 41, 53, ix, xxix
Wylsthorp, of Wylsthorp, vii
Wyman, 14
Wyville, xvii ; of Burton Constable,

xxx ; of Osgerby, xxv

York, Saint Mary's Abbey at, 60
Yorke, of Braytton, x
Younghusband, of Newcastle, lx, lxi,
lxii

Zouch, 7

SECONDABY INDEX.

COMPRISING SUCH OF THE INTERMARRIAGES AND OTHER INCIDENTAL
NOTICES OF FAMILIES AS ARE NOT ACCOMPANIED BY ARMS.

Acclom, 41

Aldburgh, 2

Amadas, 3

Amyas, 76

Anncsley, 4

Appelton, of Detford, 11

Apreace, 23

Arches, 7

Ardington, 76

Aske, 17, 25

Askew, 46

Aton, 66

Babthorp, 64, 86
Bafforde, 64

Banke, of Allerton, 13

Bankes, of Whixley, 54

Barnes, Lord, 20

Barrowe, 4

Baskeville, 10

Basset, 4, 8

Beaufort, 15

Beamond, of Whitley Hall, 11, 83, 98

Beaumont, of Bretton. 86

Bellew, 2

Bellingham, 92, 95, 96, 100

Bergavenny, NeYil Lord, 28

Berkeley, 23, 68

Bigot, 26

Bingham, 3

Bisset, of Elnisal, 11

Blackett, of Waliington, 86

Blithe, 8

Booth, 29

Borough, 26, 58

Bosswell, 10

Boston, 76

Botham, of Botham Hall. 52

Bouchier, Lord Barnes, 20

Bowes, 25, 38, 40

Boynton, 96 ; of Aclam, 26

Brakenbury, 18, 40

Bretvile, of Yatford, 87

Brough, of Newcastle, 79

Broughton, 93, 99

Brynton, of Holdemess, 74

Buckingham, Dukedom of, 28, 29

Bucley, of Cheshire, 65

Bulmer, 18

Busshe, of Hengham, 5

Bussine, of Lincolnshire, 8

Butler, of Bewse, 5; of Lancashire, 80

lxxxviii.

SECONDARY INDEX.

Bygod, 64

Byngham, 7

Byston, of Byston, 83

Calverley, 11, 80; of Calverley, 11

Camerton, 97

Castleford, 76

Ckaworth, 8

Cheney, 3

Cholmley, 68

Clarell, 14

Clark, xlv

Clarvaux, of Croft, 38

Claxton, 38, bis.

Cliderhow, of Bratyngham, 62

Clifford, 53, 64, 66 ; Earl of Cumber-
land, 34, 88

Clyfton, 99

Clysson, of Selby, 22

Cobham, 15, 29

Cockeney, 72

Cokefeld, 18

Comerworth, of Somerby, 68

Conishead Priory, 91

Constable, 41 ; of Holderness, 52 ; of
Flambrougb, 64, 67

Conyers, 80 ; of Colton, 25 ; of Danby
on Yore, 47; of Howton, 17; of
Hornby, 21, 24, 27, 29, 40, 44, 45, 99 ;
of Pinchingthorp, 47 ; of Sockburn, 66

Copley, 17 ; of Doncaster, 18

Cowghill, 11

Crake, of Beverlev, 11

Creswell, 27

Curwen, 53, 94, 95, 97, 98, 99, bis

Dacre, 38, 34

Dalden, 49

Danby, of Dawbv, 65 ; of Fcrnley, 61

Darcy, 69

Darrell, 48

Davell, of Bylton, 17

David, King of Scotland, 101

Daw-Raby, 20. 28, 34

Dawson, 28

Dayney, of Cowick, 74

De-la-More, 71

De-la-Ryver, 25 ; of Bransbv, 54, 63

De-la-See, 96

Denton, 81

Digby, 8

Dolphanby, of Gateshead, 61

Dorset, Marquise of. 5

Drakes, 86

Draycote, 5

Ducket, of Grayrigg, 41

Dudley, Baron of, 87

Durham, Nevil, Bishop of, 28

Ederton, of Haconey, 96
Edwin, King, 22

Egylsfeld, of Lanborough, 94

Ellis, of Kyddall, 85

Elmedon, 25

Ely, Bishop of, 72

Eure, 44, 45, bis., 66, 71 ; of Bradley,

25
Everyngham, of Stonebrough, 79
Eyton, of Goldstone, 21

Fairfax, of "Walton, 53
Fauconberge, 72, 86 ; Nevil Lord, 28
Fenton, of Creake, 62
Filoll, 5

Fitz-Alan, of Bedale, 16
Fitz-Hugh, 34
Fitz-Meldred, 18

Fitz-William, of Aldwerk, 76; of Sprod-
borough, 52, 74, 76; of Woodhall, 10
Fleming, 72; of Rydale, 92, 96
Forster, 94
Freston, xlv
Frognal, 15

Frothingham, of Frothingham, 18
Fulthorp, 28, 99

Gargrave, 82

Garth, 91

Gascoigne, 21, 29, 75 ; of Galthrop, 42,

47, 55, 57, 73, 79, 87; of Huslet, 83,

of Mikelfield, 13
Gaunt, Earl of Lincoln, 6
Glanville, 46
Goldesborough, 62 ; of Goldesborough,

22
Golthrop, of Goldthrop, 1 1
Gowre, 18, 68, 71 ; of Wygynthorp, 61
Gramary, 10
Gray, Earl of Kent, 91
Grey, of Heton, 23, 28
Grevstock, Baron of, 23, 37
Gryffyth, 5

Hamerton, 45

Hansard, 17 ; of Walworth, 61

Harbottle. 5

Haryngell, 10

Haryngton, 80, 81, 82, 83 ; of Wrklys-

worth, 87
Iledon, 8
Hedworth, 38, 39

Henry 1., 102 ; VIII, 84, 88, 101, 102
Hercy, 10
Heshe, 45
Hilda, Saint, 22
Hilton, Baron of, 25, 27, 39
Hildyard, 74
Hokysworth, 65
Holland, 15
Home, of Beverlev, 69 ; of Huntvngton,

17
Homerton, 68

SECONDARY INDEX.

lxxxix.

Hooks, of Elsfeld, 47

Hopton, 76, 80

Hotbara, 64, 86 ; of Scarborough, 10

Howthorne, 71

Huddleston, 100

Huse, 68

Ingham, of Ingham, 2
Ingleby, 12, 68
Irton, 17, 98

Kirkby, 99 ; of Rachyff, 96
Knyghtley, of Northamptonshire, 27

Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, 81, 84

Lambton, of Lambton, 38

Laniplew, 93 ; of Dovenby, 1 00

Lancaster, 98 ; of Craktres, 101

Lancaster, John of Gaunt, Duke of, 28

Langdale, 68

Langham, 12

Langton, of Harrogate, 1 2

Lascelles, 18, 97

Latimer, Lord, 28, 53

Layton, 26 ; of Saxsow, 101

Lee, 76

Lemington, 5

Lenthrop, 85

Leversege, 83

Lewen, of Newcastle, 35

Leyke. 81

Longville, of Buckinghamshire, 35

Lounde, 86

Lovetoft, 9

Lowder, 100 ; of Lowder, 99

Lumley, 38, 43

Lynley of Lynley, 12

Mallory, 4, 41, 84, 88

Manners, Lord Ros and Earl of Rutland,

58, 60, 67
Markbam, 5

Marley, of Marley Hill, 103
Mauleverer of Allerton, 13 ; of Alderton,

17, 53 ; of Arncliffe, 50 ; of Woder-

som, 40, 46, 63
Mauley, 28
Meryng, 85
Meschiens, 88 ; Lord of Egremond, 93,

94
Metcalfe, of the Stubbe, 44 ; of Nappa,

44
Metbam, 45, 58 ; of Bamell, 65 ; of

Locton, 17
Meverell, of Staffordshire, 76
Meynell, 45

Middleham, Lord of, 46
Middleton, 99 ; of Stokeld, 81, 86, 93
Milles, 79

Millot, of WhithilL 103
Milner, 4

Mirfield, 80 ; of Howley, 11
Moleners, of Lancashire, 83
Monboucher, 4
Monteagle, 77
Montfort, 50
Moresby, 97
Morley, 56, 73
Mortoin, 4
Mowbray, 35, 51
Multon, 42
Murdac, 18
Musgrave, 21, 98

Nelson, of Yorke, 8

Nevil, 7, 18, 49 ; Earl of "Westmorland,

34 ; of Chevet, 76, 83 ; of Thornton

Bridge, 42, 57
Newton, 26

Norfolk, Duke of, 35 ; Duchess of, 28
Normanville, 58
Norton, 16, 48, 81, 84 ; of Norton Con-

yers, 22, 50, 61
Nunwick, 48

Ogle, 27, 38
Oughtred, 54, 58, 68

Palmes, 57 ; of Hassell, 65

Partridge the Coiner, lxvii

Peke, 39 ; of Wakefield, 82

Pemberton, of Northamptonshire, 55

Pennington, 94, 100 ; of Moncaster, 95,
98

Percy, 12, 15, 51 ; Earl of Northumber-
land, 28, 29, 34 ; of Ormesby, 49

Pickering, 16, 44, 58, 61

Pierpont, 3

Pigborn, 76

Pigot, 74, 82

Pilkington, 84 ; of Pilkington, 45

Plompton, 54, 58 ; of Plompton, 53

Pole, 4

Popley, 85

Portington, 74 ; of Barnby, 82 ; of Bar-
wicke upon Don, 73

Preston, 10, 12, 95, 99, 100

Pudsey, 50, 64, 79

Pulley, 12

Pulleyn, 17; of Scotton, 12

Quintin, Saint, 49

Ratclyff, 100, 103 ; of the Tower, 69

Redman, 75

Riddell, of Newcastle, 35

Roclyff, 66

Rogerley, 41

Rokeby, 40

Romanus, 18

Rothall, 35

Rufus, 7

xc.

SECONDARY INDEX.

Ry, 84

Ryther, 68, 64, 65, 83

Saint Quintin, 49

Salisbury, Novil Earl of, 28

Saltmarsh, 64

Salvcn, 25

Sandcs, 29, 97

Sandford, 96

Sansford, of Derbyshire, 6

Savage, 74

Savell, 85

Scargill, 81, 96; of Thorpe, 12, 74

Scrope, 3 ; of Bolton, 27, 28, 42 1 of

Masham, 34
Segiswick, 46
Eenowes, 94
Seswick, 46
Shefeld, 83
Shelton, 5

Sherborn, 84 ; of Lancashire, 57
Sherwood, 83
Skelton, 13, 94
Slingsby. 13, 46
Snydall, 82

Sotell, of Sotell Hall, 47
Speke, 60
Spencer, 61
Stafford, 15, 20 ; Baron of, 37 ; Earl of,

28 ; of Grafton, 68
Stanhope, 7

Stapylton, of Wyghell, 94
Stephen, King, 92
Stoker, of Newington Green, 1 7
Strangwayes, 24, 41, 67; of Ketton,

42, 61
Strickland, 100,
Swalle, 12
Swayne, 77
Swynbome, 97

Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, 9

Tankard, of Boroughbridge, 1 1

Talear, 81

Taylboys, of Kyme, 56

Tempest, 26, 64 ; of Brasswell, 85 ; of

Holmside, 35, 44
Thawing, 7
Thcrlond, of Gamston, 7

Thirkcld, 16 ; of Denton, 39

Thornborough, 101

Thornton, of Newcastle, 27

Thwaites, 50, 80; of Denton, 58; of
Little Smcton, 65, of Lofthouse, 62,
73, 81, 87 ; of Thwaites, 97 j of
Yorkes "Woldes, 52

Tinslcy, 75

Topcliffe, 82

Trelli, 18

Trevelyan, of Wallington, 86

Trigott, 11

Trusbctt, 67

Tunstall, 45

Turton, 81

Twyre, 68

Unifrevile, Earl of Kyme, 28

Vavasour, of Weston, 85 ; of Haslewood,

12, 86, 87
Vescy, 66, 71, 86

Wadesley, of Wadesley Hall, 1 2

Wakefield, 35

Warcop, of Conbe, 101 ; of Smerdall, 99

Waryn, of Cheshire, 76

Waterton, 63, 80

Welby, of Lincolnshire, 9

Went worth, 6S ; of Bretton, 79

Wharton, 17

Widnll, 94

Wilberfoss, 26

William L, 6, 60, 62 : II., 60

Wilton, 23

Windsor, Lord, 56

Wisbeach, 18

Wodroff, 76, 83, 85

Wombwell, 76

Wood, 13

Wortley, 80,

Wycliffe, 63; ofWycliffe, 35

Ylson, 56
Yorke, 79
York, Duchess of, 28

Zouche, of Codnor, 5

NEWCASTLE-VPON-TYNE :
PRINTED BY J. O. FORSTEB, CLAYTON STREET.

THE SURTEES SOCIETY.

REPORT FOR THE YEAR MDCCCLXI.

(Read at the General Meeting on the 17th of June.)

[SECOND EDITION ; with the Lists of Members and Publications
corrected up to June, 1862.]

The Surtees Society has very good reason to congratulate
itself upon the position which it at present occupies. It has
now been in existence for twenty-seven years; but it has
gathered strength and influence with age. From modest be-
ginnings it has gradually increased in numbers and efficiency,
until it has secured for itself a footing in the Northern Counties
which guarantees a long continuance of its usefulness and
success.

Since the publication of the last Report, the Surtees
Society has lost twenty names from its list, fifteen of which,
including the Patron and two Vice-Presidents, have been re-
moved by death. This unusual falling off has been more than
supplied by the election of no less than sixty-nine new asso-
ciates. During this period, therefore, the Society has increased
almost a fourth. A progress such as this is everything that
can be desired. For the future the Society will be able to
take in hand far more than it has hitherto attempted. Larger
and more expensive works will be issued to the members, and
a greater number of copies of each volume must also be struck
off.

It has been frequently observed that historical and anti-
quarian pursuits and labours have always been most popular
in the North. Through the publication of works of this de-
scription a flood of light has been thrown upon that district.
In Scotland there is no manuscript of any note that has not
been given to the world by one or other of the great publishing-
societies in that country. Our sister association, the Chetham
Society, is doing its work well for Lancashire and Cheshire.
There is little now remaining for the Surtees Society to do in
Northumberland and Durham. Henceforward its energies
must necessarily be devoted more especially to Yorkshire.

The Surtees Society has already brought out several

volumes of the greatest interest and value to the Yorkshire
antiquary, but any one who examines the list of proposed pub-
lications cannot fail to see that there is a noble residue still to
be taken in hand. With that list the Surtees Society proposes
gradually to deal. By far the most popular of its volumes
have been those which relate to the County of York, and from
the rapidly increasing number of Yorkshiremen who are ally-
ing themselves to the Surtees Society, the Council is glad to
think that its past and intended labours for Yorkshire are pro-
perly appreciated.

For the present year two volumes will be issued by the
Society. The first is the second portion of the famous Lindis-
farne Gospels, which one of our greatest scholars describes as
the " noblest unpublished manuscript in Europe." This
volume is being prepared for the Society by Mr. Waring of
Oxford. The second is a Selection from the Depositions pre-
served in the Castle of York, which were taken before the
Magistrates of four of the Northern Counties. They throw
a great deal of light upon the history and manners of the
seventeenth century, and give us a picture of those times
which has never been drawn before.

For the year 1862 two most interesting works are in
course of preparation. The first is the earliest Heraldic Visi-
tation of the Northern Counties, which was made in 1533, by
Thomas Tonge. To it will be appended several early rolls of
arms and other genealogical information. The second volume
is a work almost of national interest — the first part of the
History of Fountains Abbey. It is impossible to exaggerate
the importance of such an undertaking. The beautiful ruins
of this once famous Monastery are well known to all, but
every one will soon have an opportunity of becoming ac-
quainted with its origin and grandeur ; how it was founded by
the special direction of St. Bernard himself, and became one of
the noblest of the Cistercian houses in Europe. A Monastery
that had such cells as Newminster, Kirkstall, and the House of
Light in Norway, must have been a magnificent one. The
field on which the Society has to work is very rich and large.
There are chronicles, account-rolls, and charters by thousands.
One of the ancient " President" Books of the Abbey is in ex-
istence, and contains the pedigrees of many of the families in
Craven for the first two centuries after the Conquest, over-
throwing the conclusions of Dr. Whitaker and every other
Yorkshire antiquary, and giving to those houses an origin of
which no one has been aware. The pedigree of the Percys is
different from that which has been hitherto received, and in

more than one instance the genealogy is carried into Saxon
times. The materials out of which the volume •will be com-
posed are, indeed, large, but every assistance has been given to
the Society in the most gratifying manner. The present noble
owner of the Abbey, Earl de Grey and Ripon, with hereditary
munificence, has thrown open to the Society his muniment
room at Studley, and has taken the greatest interest in the
work. Mr. Ingilby, of Ripley, the representative of one of
the oldest of the great Yorkshire families, has generously placed
in the hands of the Editor of the volume, the charter-books and
the manuscripts of the Monastery which came into the hands of
his ancestors in the early part of the seventeenth century. Sir
Thomas Phillipps has kindly put at the service of the Society
the Chartularies in his magnificent collection ; and to the
Masters and Fellows of University and Corpus-Christi Colleges,
Oxford, and Trinity College, Cambridge, the Council is under
great obligations for the loan of the valuable MSS. in their
possession which relate to Fountains Abbey. With such mate-
rials and support the work cannot fail to add to the reputation
of the Surtees Society, and to confer a novel interest upon a
monastery which is grand even in its ruins.

THE SURTEES SOCIETY,

ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1834,

In honour of the late Robert Surtees, of Mainsforth, Esquire,
the Author of the History of the County Palatine of Durham,
and in accordance with his pursuits and plans ; having for its
object the publication of inedited Manuscripts, illustrative of
the intellectual, the moral, the religious, and the social con-
dition of those parts of England and Scotland, included on the
east between the Humber and the Frith of Forth, and on the
west between the Mersey and the Clyde, a region which con-
stituted the ancient Kingdom of Northumberland.

NEW RULES AGREED UPON IN 1849.

The Report of the Committee appointed at a General Meet-
ing, held on the 7th February last, to revise the Rules of the
Society, was taken into consideration, and the following Rules
were adopted for the future government of the Society : —

I. The Society shall consist of an unlimited number of
members.

II. There shall he a Patron of the Society, and the Eight
Reverend Edward Malthy, D.D., F.R.S., Lord Bishop of
Durham, shall he the first Patron.

III. The Warden of the University of Durham for the
time being shall he the President of the Society.

IV. There shall he twenty-four Vice-Presidents, of whom
four shall be such of the Professors, Tutors, or Fellows of the
University of Durham as shall be members of the Society.
There shall also be a Secretary and two Treasurers.

V. The Patron, the President, the Vice-Presidents, the
Secretary, and the Treasurers, shall form the Council, any live
of whom, including the Secretary and a Treasurer, shall be a
quorum competent to transact the business of the Society.

VI. The twenty-four Vice-Presidents, the Secretary, and
the Treasurers, shall be elected at a general meeting, to con-
tinue in office for three years, and be capable of re-election.

VII. Any vacancies in the offices of Secretary or Treasurers
shall be provisionally filled up by the Council, subject to the
approbation of the next general meeting.

VIII. Three meetings of the Council shall be held in every
year, one in each academical term of the University of Dur-
ham, at such place, and on such a day, as shall be fixed upon
by the President, to be communicated by the Secretary to the
members of the Council.

IX. The meeting in the Easter Term of each year shall be
the anniversary, to which all the members of the Society shall
be convened by the Secretary.

X. The President shall have the power of convening extra-
ordinary meetings of the Council.

XL Members may be elected by ballot at any one of the
terminal meetings, upon being proposed in writing by three
existing members. One black ball in ten shall exclude.

XII. Each member shall pay in advance to the Treasurer
the annual sum of one guinea. If any member's subscription
shall be in arrear for two years, and he shall neglect to pay
his subscription after having been reminded by the Treasurer,
he shall be regarded as having ceased to be a member of the
Society.

XIII. The money raised by the Society shall be expended
in publishing such compositions, in their original language, or
in a translated form, as come within the scope of this Society,
without limitation of time with reference to the period of their
respective authors. All editorial and other expenses to be de-
frayed by the Society.

XIV. One volume, at least, in a closely printed octavo

form, shall be supplied to each member of the Society every
year, free of expense.

XV. If the funds of the Society in any year will permit,
the Council shall be at liberty to print and furnish to the
members, free of expense, any other volume or volumes of the
same character, in the same or a different form.

XVI. The number of copies of each publication, and the
selection of a printer and publisher, shall be left to the Council,
who shall also fix the price at which the copies not furnished
to members shall be sold to the public.

XVII. The armorial bearings of Mr. Surtees and some other
characteristic decoration connecting the Society with his name,
together with the armorial bearings of the University of Dur-
ham, shall be used in each publication.

XVIII. A list of the officers and members, together with
an account of the receipts and expenses of the Society, shall be
made up every year to the time of the annual meeting, and
shall be submitted to the Society to be printed and published
with the next succeeding volume.

XIX. No alteration shall be made in these rules except at
an annual meeting. Notice of any such alteration shall be
given, at least, as early as the terminal meeting of the Council
immediately preceding, to be communicated to each member of
the Society.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE SUKTEES SOCIETY,

WITH THEIR RESPECTIVE SALE PRICES.

JV..B. 0/ several of these volumes the number of copies on hand is very small.

1. Reginald! Monachi Dunelmensis Libellus de Admirandis Beati Cuthberti Virtutibus.

15s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

2. Wills and Inventories, illustrative of the History, Manners, Language, Statistics, &c, of

the Northern Counties of England, from the Eleventh Century downwards. [Chiefly
from the Registry at Durham.] Vol.1. 15s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

3. The Towneley Mysteries ; or, Miracle-Plays. 15s. Edited by Dr. Raine and James

Gordon, Esq.

4. Testamenta Eboracensia ; Wills illustrative of the History, Manners, Language, Statis-

tics, &c, of the Province of York, from 1300 downwards. Vol. I. 15s. Edited by
Dr. Raine.

5. Sanctuarium Dunelmense et Sanctuarium Beverlacense ; or, Registers of the Sanctuaries

of Durham and Beverley. 15s. Edited by Dr. Raine. The Preface by the Rev.
T. Chevallier.

fi. The Charters of Endowment, Inventories and Account Rolls of the Priory of Finchale, in
the County of Durham. 15s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

7. Catalogi Veteres Librorum Ecclesia? Cathedralis Dunelm. Catalogues of the Library of
Durham Cathedral at various periods, from the Conquest to the Dissolution, in-
cluding Catalogues of the Library of the Abbey of Hulne, and of the MSS. pre-,
served in the Library of Bishop Cosin at Durham. 10s. Edited by Dr. Raine. The
Preface by Beriah Botfield, Esq.

8. Miscellanea Biograjihica. Lives of Oswin, King of Northumberland ; Two Lives of

Cuthbert, Bishop of LinUisfarne ; and a Life of Eata, Bishop of Hexham. 10s.
Edited by Dr. Raine.

9. Historia? Dunelmensis Scriptores Tres. Gaufridus de Coldingham, Robertus de Gray-

stanes, et Willielmns de Chambre, with the omissions and mistakes in Wharton's
Edition supplied and corrected, and an Appendix of 665 original Documents in
illustration of the Text. 15s. Edited by Dr. Ralne.

10. Rituale Ecclesia; Dunelmensis ; a Latin Ritual of the Ninth Century, with an interlinear

Northumbro-Saxon Translation. 15s. Edited by Rev. J. Stevenson.

11. Jordan Fantosme's Anglo-Norman Chronicle of the War between the English and the

Scots in 1173 and 1174. Edited, with a Translation, Notes, &c, by Francisque
Michel, F.S.A. 15s.

12. The Correspondence, Inventories, Account Rolls, and Law Proceedings of the Priory of

Coldingham. 15s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

13. Liber Vitse Ecclesi« Dunelmensis ; necnon Obituaria duo ejusdem Ecclesise. 10s. Edited

by Rev. J. Stevenson.

14. The Correspondence of Robert Bowes, of Aske, Esq., Ambassador of Queen Elizabeth to

the Court of Scotland. 15s. Edited by Rev. J. Stevenson.

15. A Description or Briefe Declaration of all the Ancient Monuments, Rites, and Customs

belonging to, or being within, the Monastical Church of Durham, before the Sup-
pression. Written in 1593. 10s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

16. Anglo-Saxon and Early-English Psalter, now first published from MSS. in the British

Museum. Vol. I. 15s. Edited by Rev. J. Stevenson.

17. The Correspondence of Dr. Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. With a Selection from

the Letters of Sir Timothy Hutton, Knt., his Son, and Matthew Hutton, Esq., his
Grandson. 15s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

18. The Durham Household Book ; or, the Accounts of the Bursar of the Monastery of Durham

from 1530 to 1534. 15s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

19. Anglo-Saxon and Early-English Psalter. Vol. II. 15s. Edited by Rev. J. Stevenson.

20. Libellus de Vita et Miraculis S. Godrici, Heremitas de Finchale, auetore Reginaldo, Monacho

Dunelmensi. 15s. Edited by Rev. J. Stevenson.

21. Depositions respecting the Rebellion of 1569, Witchcraft and other Ecclesiastical Pro-

ceedings, from the Court of Durham, extending from 1311 to the reign of Elizabeth.
15s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

22. The Injunctions and other Ecclesiastical Proceedings of Richard Barnes, Bishop of Dur-

ham (1577-87). 25s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

23. The Anglo-Saxon Hymnarium, from MSS. of the Eleventh Century, in Durham, the

British Museum, &c. 16s. Edited by Rev. J. Stevenson.

24. The Memoir of Mr. Surtees, by the late George Taylor, Esq. Reprinted from the Fourth

Vpl. of the History of Durham, with additional Notes and Illustrations, together
with an Appendix, comprising some of Mr. Surtees' Correspondence, Poetry, &c.
16s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

25. The Boldon Book, or Survey of Durham in 1183. 10s. 6d. Edited by Rev. W. Greenwell.

26. Wills and Inventories, illustrative of the History, Manners, Language, Statistics, &c.,

of the Counties of York, Westmerland, and Lancaster, from the Fourteenth
Century downwards. From the Registry at Richmond. 14s. Edited by Rev.
J. Raine.

27. The Pontifical of Egbert, Archbishop of York (731-67), from a MS. of the Ninth

or Tenth Century in the Imperial Library in Paris, lis. Edited by Rev. W.
Greenwell.

28. The Gospel of St. Matthew, from the Northumbrian Interlinear Gloss to the Gospels, con-

tained in the MS. Nero D. iv., among the Cottonian MSS. in the British Museum,
commonly known as the Lindisfarne Gospels, collated with the Rushworth MS.
14s. Edited by Rev. J. Stevenson.

29. The Inventories and Account Rolls of the Monasteries of Jarrow and Monkwearmouth,

from their commencement in 1303 till the Dissolution. 12s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

30. Testamenta Eboracensia, or Wills illustrative of the History, Manners, Language, Statis-

tics, &c., of the Province of York, from 1429 to 1467. Vol. II. 25s. Edited by
Rev. J. Raine.

31. The Bede Roll of John Burnaby, Prior of Durham (1456-64). With illustrative docu-

ments. 12s. Edited by Dr. Raine.

32. The Survey of the Palatinate of Durham, compiled during the Episcopate of Thomas Hat"

field (1345-1382). 15s. Edited by Rev. W. Greenwell.

33. The Farming Book of Henry Best of Elmswell, E.R.Y. 12s. Edited by Rev. C. B.

Norcliffe.

34. The Proceedings of the High Court of Commission for Durham anil Northumberland. Us.

Edited by W. H. D. Longstaffe, Esq.

35. The Fabric Rolls of York Minster. 25s. Edited by Rev. J. Raine.

36. The Heraldic Visitation of Yorkshire, by Sir William Dugdale, in 1665. 30s. Edited by

Robert Davies, Esq.

37. A Volume of Miscellanea, comprising the Letters of Dean Granville, the Account of the

Siege of 1'ontefract, by Nathan Drake, and Extracts from the Rokeby Correspon-
dence. 15s. Edited by Rev. George Ornsby, W. H. D. Longstaffe, Esq , and Rev.
J. Raine.

38. A Volume of Wills from the Registry at Durham ; a continuation of No. 2. 12s. Edited

by Rev. W. Greenwell.

39. The Gospel of St. Mark, from the Northumbrian Interlinear Gloss to the Gospels contained

in the MS. Nero D. iv., among the Cottonian MSS. in the British Museum, com-
monly known as the Lindisfarne Gospels, collated with the Rushworth MS. ; a con-
tinuation of No. 28. 10s. Edited by George Waring, Esq.

40. A Selection from the Depositions in Criminal Cases taken before the Northern Magis-

trates, from the originals preserved in York Castle. Saec. XVII. 15s. Edited by
Rev. J. Raine.

41. The Heraldic Visitation of the North of England, made in 1533, by Thomas Tonge, with an

Appendix of Genealogical MSS. Edited by W. H. D. Longstaffe, Esq.

42. Memorials of Fountains Abbey, Vol. I., comprising the Chronicle relating to the Foundation

of the House, written by Hugh de Kirkstall ; the Chronicle of Abbots ; the Regal
and Papal Charters of Privileges, etc. ; and an historical description of the Abbey,
with Illustrations. Edited by J. R. Walbran, Esq.

THE FOLLOWING VOLUMES ARE ORDERED FOR 1863.

1. The Memorials of the Priory of Hexham, in the Diocese of York, comprising a new edition

of the Works of John and Richard of Hexham, and the Tract on the Saints of the
Church which has been published by Mabillon, the Liber Niger of the Monastery,
with a large Appendix of Original Documents relating to the House, from MSS. in
York and London. With Illustrations.

2. A Third Volume of Wills and Inventories from the Registry at Durham, to bring the series

down to the year 1650.

The Council propose to select their future Volumes out of the following manuscripts or
materials which have been suggested, or from others of a similar description : —

1. A New and Complete Edition of the Letters of Alcuin of York, comprising many that have
not been published. Now being prepared for the Society by the Rev. William
Stuhbs.

2. A Volume of Early Rituals, supplementary to those already published by the Society, to

contain as many of the unpublished Pontificals as the Society can obtain access to,
including that of St. Dunstan, in the Imperial Library at Paris. Now being pre-
pared for the Society by the Rev. Dr. Henderson.

3. A Volume of Documents relating to the Ancient Guilds in the City of York, to contain,

especially, the Register of the Guild of the Corpus Christi, which is preserved in the
British Museum. Now being prepared for the Society by Robert Davies, Esq.

4. The Memorials of Fountains Abbey, Vol. II., to contain the Charters of Endowment, with

many Engravings of Seals and other Illustrations.

5. A Volume of Heraldic Visitations in the North of England.

6. Testamenta Eboracensia, Vol. III., from the originals at York.

7. A Volume of Wills relating to the Counties of Cumberland and Westmerland, principally

from the Registry at Carlisle.

8. The Chronicle, Charters, etc., of Kirkstall Abbey.

0. The Chronicle of the Cistercian Abbey of Meaux, from the original in the British Museum,
a MS. of the greatest interest and value, abounding with novel information relating
to Yorkshire and the North of England.

10. The Gospel of St. Luke, from the famous Durham Book in the British Museum, collated

with the Rushworth MS. A continuation of Nos. 28 and 39.

11. The Meditations of Ughtred, a Monk of Durham, during his solitary life upon Fame

Island, in the 14th Century.

12. The Prose and Poetical Works of Lawrence, Prior of Durham, who died in 1 153.

13. The Historical Works of Ailred, Abbot of Rievaux.

8

14. Lives of English and Scottish Saints, many from MSS. hitherto uncollated.

15. The Cursor Mundi ; a Religions Poem in English Verse, written about 1380.

16. Early English Metrical Romances, from the Public Library at Cambridge.

17. A volume of North Country Poetry, from the Cottonian Library and other sources.

18. The Survey of the County of York in 1272, by John de Kirkby, generally known by the

name of Khkby's Inquest.

19. Feodarium Thorns de Mclsonby. A Survey made by Prior Melsonby (1233-44) of the

Estates belonging in his time to the Prior and Convent of Durham, of the same
nature as the Boldon Book and Bishop Hatfield's Survey.

20. Cardinal Langley's Survey of the Palatinate of Durham, together with Extracts from

contemporaneous Bailiff's Rolls.

2 1 . Two Early Surveys of the Estates of the great Houses of Percy and Neville.

22. The Historians of the Church of York, comprising the Lives of St. Wilfrid, St. John of

Beverley, St. William, &c, the Poem of Alcuin de Pontificibus Eccles. Ebor., the
History "of Hugh the Chantor, the Life of Archbishop Geoffrey by Gerald Cam-
brensis, Stubbs' Account of the Archbishops, &c, with an Appendix of illustrative
Documents ; in several Volumes.

23. The Account Book of Bolton Abbey, ending in 1325.

24. Selections from the yearly Rolls of the Bursar of the Monastery of Durham, beginning

in 1270.

25. The Charters and Account Rolls of the College of the Vicars Choral at York, from 1250

downwards.

2fi. The Charters and Account Rolls of the Cells of Lytham and Stamford, and the Compoti
of Durham College, Oxford.

27. The Life of St. Bega, and Extracts from the Chartulary of Holm Cultram.

28. A Monasricon of the County of Northumberland.

29. The Chartulary of Whitby Abbey.

30. St. Mary's Abbey, York, its Annals, by Abbot Simon de Warwick, with Extracts from

the Chartularies.

31. The Charter Book of St. Leonard's Hospital at York, with several of the early Account

Rolls, Wills of Benefactors, &c.

32. The Evidences of the ancient Family of Calverley, from the originals in the possession of

Sir Walter Calverley Trevelyan, Bart.

33. Simeon of Durham : a new Edition of his Works.

34. Extracts from the Wardrobe Accounts of Edward I., II., and III., illustrative of their

Expeditions into Scotland and other matters connected with that kingdom and the
North of England.

35. Extracts from the Guild Books of the Corporations of Berwick, Newcastle-on-Tyne, &c.

36. Letters from the British Museum and State Paper Office, Relating to the Dissolution of the

Northern Monasteries.

37 . The Annals of the Pilgrimage of Grace.

38. A Volume of Extracts from the Proceedings of the Court of Chancery at Durham.

39. Letters, hitherto inedited, relating to the Outrages, Feuds, &c., on the Borders of

England and Scotland.

40. A Volume of Early Diaries.

41. Miscellanies, containing Documents too short for separate publication, to include (inter

alia):

1. The Iter Boreale.

2. Documents relating to the University established at Durham by Cromwell.

3. The Expenses of the Scottish Fortresses in the hands of the English during

the Wars of Edward I., II., III.

42. A Volume of Extracts from the Depositions, &c, in the Ecclesiastical Court of York,

beginning in the fourteenth Century.

43. The Injunctions of the Northern Bishops, together with the Proceedings at the Diocesan

Synods and other Meetings of the Clergy.

44. The Correspondence of John Cosin, Bishop of Durham.

45. The Autobiography of Anne Countess of Pembroke, Dorset, and Montgomery, with other

Documents relating to the House of Clifford.

16. The Letters and Diaries of Denis Granville, Dean of Durham. Part II. From tho
originals recently discovered in the Bodleian Library, Oxford.

17. The Correspondence of Thomas Baker (the " Coll. Jo. soeius ejectus ") with the Literary
Men of his day.

ts. The Correspondence of Dr. George Hickes and Hilkiah Bedford, the celebrated Nonjurors
and Antiquaries.

49. The Letters of Thomas 5th Lord Wharton, and other Documents connected with his

Family and the County of Cumberland.

50. A Volume relating to the Cavaliers— their Compositions and their Troubles— from the

State Paper Office and the Library of the Dean and Chapter of Durham.

51. Extracts from Roger Dodsworth's Collections in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, relating

to the North of England.

52. The Diary of Abraham de la Pryme, the Yorkshire Antiquary.

53. A Glossary of Ancient North Country Words, to illustrate and explain, especially, the

Works already published by this Society.

LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS, JUNE, 1862.

PATRON.

His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K.G., &c. &c.

PRESIDENT.

The Venerable the Warden of the University of Durham.

VICE-PRESIDENTS.

Robert Henry Allan, F.S.A., Blackwell Grange, Darlington.

Rev. Professor Chevallier, B.D., Dm*ham.

Rev. John Dixon Clarke, M.A., Belford Hall.

James Crossley, F.S.A., President of the Chetham Society, Manchester.

Rev. John Cundill, B.D., Durham.

Robert Davies, F.S.A., York.

John F. Elliot, Elvet Hill, Durham.

John Fawcett, M.A., Durham.

Rev. William Greenwell, M.A., Durham.

Edwin Guest, LL.D., Master of Caiils College, Cambridge.

William Henderson, Durham.

John Hodgson Hinde, Stelling Hall, Gateshead.

Sir William Lawson, Bart., F.S.A., Brough Hall, Catterick.

W. H. D. Longstaffe, F.S.A., Gateshead.

Francis Mewburn, Darlington.

Richard Lawrence Pemberton, The Barnes, Sunderland.

Rev. Daniel Rock, D.D., F.S.A., 8, Clarendon Villas, Brook Green,

Hammersmith.
Henry John Spearman, Burn Hall, Durham.
Sir Walter Calverley Trevelyan, Bart., F.S.A., Wallington, Newcastle-

on-Tyne.
The Very Rev. George Waddington, D.D., Dean of Durham.
John Richard Walbran, F.S.A., Fall Croft, Ripon.
Albert Way, F.S.A., Wonham Manor, Reigate.
Rev. C. T. Whitley, M.A., Bedlington, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Sir C. G. Young, F.S.A., Garter King of Arms.

10

SECRETARY.

Rev. James Raine, M.A., York.

TREASURERS.

John Grough Nichols, F.S.A., 25, Parliament Street, Westminster.
Samuel Rowlandson, Durham.

MEMBERS.

[Corrected up to June, 1862.]

Richard Abbay, Ilunday Field, Boroughbridge. 13th December, 18G1.*
Sir John Dalbergh Acton, Bart., M.P., Aldenham Bark, Bridgenorth.

17th June, 1861.
Rev. E. H. Adamson, M.A., St. Alban's Parsonage, Gateshead. 14th

December, I860.
The Advocates' Library, Edinburgh. 13th March, 1851.
Edward Akroyd, F.S.A., Bank Field, Halifax. 15th December, 1859.
Robert Henry Allan, F.S.A., Blackwell Grange, Darlington. {Treasurer,

1834-1844. Vice President, 1844-1 862.) |
William Anderson, Stonegate, York. 13th December, 1861.*
Miss Andrews, Durham. 13th December, 1861.*

The Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 24th September, 1853.
J. R. Appleton, F.S.A., Western Hills, Durham. 15th December, 1859.
The Library of the Athenaeum Club, Waterloo Place, London. 13th

December, 1861.*
Richard Atkinson, Richmond, Yorkshire. 25th February, 1859.
J. H. Aveling, M.D., Sheffield. 14th December, 1860.
John H. Aylmer, Low Walworth, Darlington. 12th July, 1836.
Charles Baker, 11, Sackville Street, London. 13th December, 1861.*
Rev. Thomas Bayly, M.A., Sub-Chantor of York Minster and Treasurer

of the Yorkshire Architectural Society, York. 14th December, 1860.
William Beamont, Warrington. 28th September, 1843.
Wentworth B. Beaumont, M.P., Bywell Hall, Hexham. 14th March,

1862.*
Alfred Bell, 49, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. 31st March, 1849.
Rev. Dr. Besly, Long Benton, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 16th March, 1861.
Sir Edward Blackett, Bart., Matfen, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 15th Decem-
ber, 1859.
William Henry Blaauw, F.S.A., Treasurer of the Camden Society,

Beechfield, Uckfield. 15th December, 1852.
R. W. Blencowe, Secretary of the Sussex Archaeological Society, The

Hooke, Lewes. 13th March, 1851.
John Booth, Jun., Durham. 18th June, 1862.*
Rev. Joseph Bosworth, LL.D., F.R.S. Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the

University of Oxford, Water- Stratford, Bucks. 14th December, 1861.
Beriah Botfield, M.P., F.R.S., F.S.A., &c, Norton Hall, Daventry.f
E. C. Boville, Belmont, Durham. 15th March, 1860.
John Bowes, Streatlam Castle, Durham.f
The Viscount Boyne, Brancepeth Castle, Durham. 15th December, 1852.

* Those gentlemen to whose names an asterisk is attached have become members during
tint past year. There has been a greater increase of members daring the last twelve, months
than in any preceding year. Forty new associates have been elected during that time.

t Those gentlemen to whose names a cross is appended have been members of the Society
since its foundation in 1834.

11

William Henry Brockett, Gateshead. 15th December, 1852.
Thomas Brooke, Northgate Mount, Howley, Huddersfield. 14th De-
cember, 1860.
Douglas Brown, 4, Pump Court, Temple, London. 11th March, 1858.
Alfred Hall Browne, 3, Clifton Villas, Camden Square, London. 13th

December, 1861.*
Rev. John Collingwood Bruce, LL.D., F.S.A., &c, Secretary of the

Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 6th June, 1856.
The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, K G., &c, Dalkeith. (The

first President of the Society, 1834-1837.)
Rev. W. E. Buckley, M.A., Middleton Cheney, Banbury. 13th March,

1851.
Robert Anthony Burr ell, Durham. 17th June, 1861.
Thomas Burton, Turnham Hall, Selby. December, 1857.
Rev. "William Bury, Chapel-House, Kilnsey, Skipton-in-Craven. 14th

December, 1860.
The Earl of Carlisle, K.G., &c, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. 11th

December, 1856.
Ralph Carr, Hedgeley, Alnwick. 26th September, 1844.
Rev. T. W. Carr, Loddington Rectory, Kettering. 13th December, 1861.*
Edward Cayley, Wydale, Scarbrough. 13th December, 1861.*
Reginald Arthur Cayley, Brompton, Scarbrough. 13th December,

1861.*
John BarfF Charlesworth, Cliff House, Sandal, Wakefield. 14th March,

1862.*
Edward Charlton, M.D., Secretary of the Society of Antiquaries, New-
castle on-Tyne. 6th June, 1856.
Rev. J. A. Charlton, Gosforth, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 8th December, 1853.
William Henry Charlton, Hesleyside, Hexham. 31st. May, 1849.
The Chetham Library, Manchester. December, 1857.
Rev. Temple Chevallier, B.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy

in the University of Durham. 12th July, 1836. {Vice-President,

1836-1862.)
Rev. J. Dixon Clarke, M.A., Belford Hall. June 1, 1853. (Vice-Presi-
dent, 1855-1862.)
J. W. Clarke, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. December,

1857. (Local Secretary, 1858-1862.)
John Clayton, Town Clerk, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 8th December, 1853.
Alexander Cockburn, 60, Mark Lane, London. 6th June, 1854.
Rev. William Collins, M.A., St. Mary's, Ramsey, Huntingdon. 15th

December, 1859.
E. D. Conyers, Elmswell, Driffield, Yorkshire. 11th December, 1856.
William Henry Cooke, M.A., F.S.A., 4, Elm Court, Temple, London.

6th June, 1855.
John Cookson, High Sheriff of Northumberland, 1862, Meldon Park,

Morpeth, 15th December, 1852.
Rev. G. E. Corrie, D.D., Master of Jesus College, Cambridge. 28th

December, 1837.
Rev. Thomas Corser, M.A., F.S.A., Stand Rectory, Manchester. 28th

September, 1837.
The Ven R. A. Coxe, M.A., Archdeacon of Lindisfarne, the College,

Durham. 11th March, 1858.
Christopher Croft, Richmond, Yorkshire. 8th December, 1853.
Rev. J. G. Cromwell, M.A., Principal of the Training College, Durham.

6th June, 1856.

12

James Crosby, F.S.A., 3, Church Court, Old Jewry, London. 31st May,

1849.
James Crossley, F.S.A., President of the Chetham Society, Booth Street,

Manchester. 11th March, 1858. {Vice-President, 1861-1862.)
Matthew T. Culley, Ilorton, Belford. 13th December, 1861.*
Rev. John Cundill, B.I)., Perpetual Curate of St. Margaret's, Durham.

31st May, 1849. {Vice-President, 1849-1862.)
Rev. Robert Daniel, Head Master of Archbishop Holgate's School, York.

18th June, 1862.*
John Dangerfield, F.S.A., 68, Chancery Lane, London. May, 1846.
Robert Darnel!, Jun., Mount Villas, York. 16th March, 1861.
Rev. W. N. Darnell, B.D., Rector of Stanhope, Durham. 15th March,

1856.
The Lord Bishop of St. David's, Abergwili Palace, Caermarthen. 13th

March, 1851.
Robert Davies, F.S.A., The Mount, York. 13th March, 1851. {Vice-

President, 1861-1862.)
Rev. Thomas Dean, M.A., Warton, Lancaster. 16th March, 1861-
R. R. Dees, Neweastle-on-Tyne. 15th December, 1859.
Rev. S. P. Denning, M.A., Bromyard, Herefordshire. 14th March, 1850.
Rev. William Denton, M.A., 48, Finsbury Circus, London. 17th June,

1861. {Local Secretary, 1862.)
William Dickson, F.S.A., Alnwick. 12th July, 1836.
John Dobson, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 6th June, 1856.
The Hon. and Very Rev. Augustus Duncombe, D.D., Dean of York.

15th December, 1859.
The Right Hon. Sir David Dundas, Inner Temple, London. 30th

December, 1858.
The Viscount Dunjrannon, F.S.A., etc., Brynkinnalt, Chirk, North

Wales. 12th July, 1836.
The Lord Bishop of Durham, Auckland Castle. 13th December, 1861.*
The University Library, Durham. 16th June, 1858.
John F. Elliot, Elvet Hill, Durham. 12th July, 1836. {Vice-President,

1849-1862.)
Edmund Viner Ellis, Gloucester. 17th June, 1861.
William Viner Ellis, Gloucester. 30th December, 1858.
Rev. Henry Ellison, M.A., Melsonby Rectory, Darlington. 14th March,

1862.*
Charles Heneage Elsley, M.A., Recorder of York, Mill Mount, York.

11th March, 1858.
Rev. Dr. English, Warley House, Brentwood. 14th March, 1862.*
John Errington, High Warden, Hexham. 14th March, 1862.*
The Lord Bishop of Exeter. 5th December, 1853.
The Very Rev. Monsignor Eyre, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 11th December,

1856.
James Farrer, M.P., Inglebro', Lancaster. 31st May, 1849.
Miss fiarington, Worden Hall, Preston. 14th December, 1860.
John Fawcett, M. A., Durham. 29th September, 1842. {Vice-President,

1843-1862.)
John Fenwick, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 12th December, 1851.
The Lord Feversham, Duncombe Park, Helmsley. 24th June, 1859.
John Fisher, Masham. 14th Mareh, 1862.*

The Viscount Galway, M.P., Serlby Hall, Bawtry. 15th December, 1859.
Henry H. Gibbs, St. Dunstan's, Regent's Park, London. 15th December,

1859.

13

William Sidney Gibson, F.S.A., Tynemouth. 26th September, 1844.

William Grainge, Harrogate. 25th February, 1859.

William Gray, York. 15th March, 1860.

Rev. William Greenwell, M.A., Durham. 28th September, 1843.
(Treasurer, 1843-1849. Vice-President, 1849-1862.)

The Earl de Grey and llipon, Studley Royal, Ripon. 15th December,
1859.

John Beswicke Greenwood, Dewsbury Moor House. 14th December,
1860.

Edwin Guest, LL.D., F.S.A., etc., Master of Caius College, Cambridge.
( Vice-President, 1856-1861.)

Edward Hailstone, F.S.A., Horton Hall, Bradford. May, 1846.

The Ven. W. Hale Hale, M.A., Archdeacon of London, Canon Residen-
tiary of St. Paul's, and Master of the Charter House. 26th Sep-
tember, 1839.

Rev. William Vernon Harcourt, M.A., Canon Residentiary of York,
Bolton Percy, York. 14th March, 1862.*

Philip Charles Hardwick, F.S.A., 21, Cavendish Square, London. 14th
March, 1850.

John Harland, F.S.A., Moorfield Cottage, Swinton, Manchester. 17th
June, 1861.

William Harrison, Ripon. 30th December, 1858.

William Harrison, F.S.A., etc., Galligreares Hall, Blackburn. 17th June,
1861.

Rev. W. Estcourt Harrison, M.A., Clifton, York. 13th December, 1861.*

The Right Hon. T. E. Headlam, M.P., Judge Advocate General and
Chancellor of the Dioceses of Durham and Ripon, 20, Ashley Place,
Victoria Street, London. 13th December, 1855.

Henry Healey, Smallbridge, Rochdale. 14th December, 1860.

William Henderson, Durham. 27th May, 1847. (Treasurer, 1847-1858.
Vice-President, 1858-1862.)

Rev. W. G. Henderson, D.C.L., Head Master of Leeds Grammar School.
31st May, 1849. {Secretary, 1849-1852.)

The Lord Herries, Everingham Park, Hayton, Yorkshire. 15th Decem-
ber, 1859.

Rev. Canon Hey, M.A., Head Master of St. Peter's School, York. 14th
March, 1862.*

Rev. William Hildyard, M.A., Market Deeping, Lincolnshire. 14th
March, 1862.*

John Hodgson Hinde, F.S.A., etc. Stelling Hall, Gateshead.f (Vice-
President, 1843-1862.)

Richard Wellington Hodgson, North Dene, Gateshead. 11th December,
1856.

Rev. Henry Holden, D.D., Head Master of Durham Grammar School.
16th June, 1858.

The Very Rev. W. F. Hook, D.D., F.R.S., etc. Dean of Chichester. 14th
March, 1862.*

A. J. Beresford Hope, F.S.A., etc., Connaught Place, Hyde Park, Lon-
don. 15th December, 1859.

Fretwell W, Hoyle, Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand. 14th December,
1860.

William Hudson, Ousecliffe, York. 13th December, 1861.*

Rev. Thomas Hugo, M.A , F.S.A., 5, Finsbury Circus, London. 14th
March, 1862.*

The Hull Subscription Library. 14th March, 1862.*

14

Rev. Henry Humble, M.A., Canon of St. Ninian's, Perth. 31st May,
1849.

Richard Charles Hussey, F.S.A., 16, King William Street, Strand,
London. 12th July, 1836.

Alan William Hutchinson, Durham. September, 1841.

Timothy Hutton, Marske Hall, Richmond. 28th September, 1843.

Rev. Dr. Hymers, Brandesburton, Beverley. 30th December, 1858.

Rev. H. D. Ingilby, M.A., Ripley Castle, Ripley. 15th December,
1859.

Robert Henry Ingham, MP., Westoe, South Shields.f

C. J. D. Ingledew, M.A., Ph. D., F.G.H.S., Northallerton. 13th
December, 1855.

Charles Jackson, Doncaster. 14th December, 1860.

Henry Jackson, St. James' Row, Sheffield. 15th December, 1859.

Rev. Henry Jenkyns, D.D., Canon of Durham, and Professor of Divinity
in the University of Durham. September, 1838.

Rev. J. F. Johnson, Sherburn, Durham. 11th December, 1856.

George F. Kemp, Beechwood, Rochdale. 14th December, 1860.

Rev. J. W. Kempe, M.A., Kilnwick, Lockington, Beverley. 8th De-
cember, 1853.

Rev. John Kenrick, F.S.A., York. 15th December, 1859.

John Bailey Langhorne, Wakefield. 31st May, 1849. {Local Secretary,
1858-1862.)

Sir William Lawson, Bart., F.S.A., Brough Hall, Catterick.f {Vice-
President, 1836-1862.)

George Lawton, Nunthorpe, York. 12th July, 1836.

The Leeds Library. 11th December, 1856.

Octavius Leefe, 61, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, London. 13th December,
1861.*

Rev. John Lees, M.A., Clifton, York. 14th December, 1860. {Local
Secretary, 1862.)

Joseph Lees, Clarksfield Lees, Manchester. 17th June, 1861.

Rev. H. G. Liddell, M.A., Charlton King's, Cheltenham. 26th Septem-
ber, 1837.

The Library of Lincoln's Inn, London. 13th March, 1851.

William Linskill, Morwick Hall, Alnwick. 13th December, 1855.

The Liverpool Athenaeum. 6th June, 1855.

William Hugh Logan, Berwick-on-Tweed. 18th June, 1862.*

The London Library, 12, St. James' Square, London. 13th March,
1851.

William Hylton Dyer Longstaffe, F.S.A., Gateshead. 17th March,
1855. {Vice-President, 1859-1862. Local Secretary, 1858-1862.)

Rev. J. L. Low, M.A., the Forest, Middleton-in-Teesdale, Durham.
16th June, 1858.

John James Lundy, F.G.S., Primrose Bank, Leith. 16th March, 1861.

David Macbeath, Nunlands, Berwick. 15th March, 1860.

John Whitefoord Mackenzie, W.S., Vice-President S.A., Scotland, and
M.R.S.N.A., Cop., 16, Royal Circus, Edinburgh. 14th July, 1835.

The Library of Magdalen College, Oxford. 18th June, 1862.*

The Lord Bishop of Manchester, F.R.S., Mauldeth Hall, Manchester.
11th December, 1856.

Rev. George Mason, M.A., Copt Hewick, Ripon. 17th June, 1861.

F. C. Matthews, Driffield, Yorkshire. 11th December, 1856.

Francis Mewburn, Darlington."}" {Vice-President, 1849-1862.)

Robert Mills, F.S.A., Shawclough, Rochdale. 16th March, 1861.

15

Richard Monckton Milnes, M.P., etc., Fryston Hall, Ferrybridge. 30th

December, 1858.
John Mitchell, 24, Wardour Street, London. 24th June, 1859.
C. T. J. Moore, Frampton Hall, Boston. 25th February, 1859.
M. T. Morrall, Balmoral House, Matlock Bank, Derbyshire. 16th

March, 1861.
Rev. James Morton, B.D., Prebendary of Lincoln and Vicar of Hol-

beach. 12th July, 1836.
George Gill Mounsey, Carlisle. 17th March, 1855. {Local Secretary,

1858-1862.)
The Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, M.P., Cambridge Square, Hyde Park,

London. 8th December, 1853.
Charles Scott Murray, F.S.A., Danesfield Park, Great Marlow. 15th

December, 1859.
The Literary and Philosophical Society, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 17th

March, 1855.
John Bowyer Nichols, F.S.A., 25, Parliament Street, Westminster.f
John Gough Nichols, F.S.A., 25, Parliament Street, Westminster.f

(Treasurer from the foundation of the Society.)
Rev. Charles Best Norcliff'e, M.A., Fellow of the University of Durham,

York. 12th March, 1852. (Local Secretary, 1858-1862.)
His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K.G., F.S.A., etc., Alnwick

Castle. (Patron, 1860-1862.)
JohnR. Ord, Darlington. 30th December, 1858.
Rev. George Ornsby, Fishlake, Rotheram. 24th June, 1859.
Rev. Sir F. G. Ouseley, Bart., M.A., Precentor of Hereford and Professor

of Music in the University of Oxford. 11th December, 1856.
Edward Peacock, F.S.A., Bottesford Manor, Brigg. 10th June, 1857.
Joseph Pease, Darlington. 19th December, 1854.
Rev. John Pedder, M.A., Rector of Meldon, Morpeth. 14th March,

1850. (Secretary, 1852-1854.)
Richard Lawrence Pemberton, The Barnes, Sunderland. 13th Decem-
ber, 1855. (Vice-President, 1857-1862)
Hugh Penfold, 4, Garden Court, Temple, London. 14th March, 1862.*
James Stovin Pennyman, Ormesby Hall, Middlesbro'. 8th December,

1853.
Rev. Gilbert H. Philips, M.A., Dringhouses, York. 30th December,

1858.
Rev. Ralph Piatt, Durham. 30th December, 1858.
James Pulleine, Crakehall, Bedale. 14th December, 1860.
Bernard Quaritch, 15, Piccadilly, London. 24th September, 1853.
Joshua RadclifFe, Balderstone Hall, Rochdale. 14th December, 1860.
Rev. James Raine, M.A., Fellow of the University of Durham, York.

12th March, 1852. (Secretary, 1854-1862.)
Rev. John Raine, M.A., Blyth Vicarage, Worksop. 18th June, 1862.*
Rev. F. R. Raines, M.A., F.S.A., the Vice-President of the Chetham

Society, Milnrow, Rochdale. 14th December, 1860.
J. R. Raines, Burton Pidsea, Hull. 14th December, 1860.
Stephen Ram, Ramsfort, Goree, Ireland. 6th June, 1856.
Sir John William Ramsden, Bart., M.P., Byram Hall, Ferrybridge. 14th

March, 1862.*
The Lord Ravensworth, President of the Society of Antiquaries, New-
castle-on-Tyne. 6th June, 1856.
W. F. Rawdon, Bootham, York. 14th December, 1860.
Charles H. Rickards, Manchester. 13th March, 1851.

16

The Proprietors of the Ripon Public Rooms. 14th December, 1860.
William Etivington, Hampstead Heath, London. 15th December,

1859.
Joseph Robertson, 23, Buccleuch Place, Edinburgh. 13th March,

1851.
Rev. C J. Robinson, M.A., Vicar of Healaugh, York. 6th June,

1854.
T. W. U. Robinson, Houghton-le- Spring, Durham. 14th December,

1860.
Rev. Daniel Rock, D.D., 8, Clarendon Villas, Brook Green, Hammer-
smith. 14th March, 1850. {Vice-President, 1851-1862. Local

Secretary, 1858-1862.)
Rev. H. R. Rokeby, Arthingworth Manor, Northampton. 14th March,

1862.*
Samuel Rowlandson, Durham. September, 1841. {Treasurer, 1858-

1862.
J. B. Rudd, Tollesby Hall, Guisbrough. 13th March, 1857.
John Sampson, York. December, 1857.

Simon Thomas Scrope, Jun., Danby Hall, Bedale. 16th June, 1858.
Rev. E. H. Shipperdson, M.A., The Hermitage, Chester-le-Street. 6tb

June, 1856.
Henry Silvertop, Minsteracres, Gateshead. 2lst May, 1849.
The Library of Sion College, London. December, 1857.
Rev. Richard Skipsey, M.A., Bishopwearmouth.f

John Smith, Her Majesty's Court of Probate, Doctors' Commons, Lon-
don. 13th December, 1861.*
Henry John Spearman, Burn Hall, Durhain.f {Vice-President, 1853-

1862.)
The Statistical Society, 12, St. James' Square, London. 30th December,

1858.
George Stephens, Professor of English Literature in the University of

Copenhagen. 24th September, 1853.
John Stuart, F.S.A., Secretary of the Spalding Club, and of the Society

of Antiquaries, Edinburgh, Register Office, Edinburgh. 24th

February, 1853. {Local Secretary, 1858-1862.)
Rev. William Stubbs, M.A., Navestock, Romford. 13th March, 1851.

{Local Secretary, 1862.)
Robert Sunter, York. December, 1857.
Charles Freville Surtees, Army and Navy Club, St. James's Square,

London. 15th December, 1859.
Henry Edward Surtees, Dane End, Ware, Herts. 10th June, 1857.
Robert Lambton Surtees, Redworth, Darlington.f
Robert Smith Surtees, Hamsterley Hall, Gateshead. 28th September,

1843.
Sir S. Villiers Surtees, Chief Justice of the Island of Mauritius. 8th

December, 1853.
Rev. Scott F. Surtees, M.A., Sprotburgh Rectory, Doncaster. 14th

December, 1860.
William Edward Surtees, M.A., Seaton Carew, Durham. 15th March,

1860.
Clement Tudway Swanston, Q.C., F.R.S., F.S.A., 51, Chancery Lane,

London. September, 1841.
G. E. Swithinbank, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 14th December, 1860.
Christopher Sykes, Sledmere, Malton. 15th December, 1859.
John Sykes, M.D., Doncaster. 24th June, 1859.

17

Henry Taylor, The Colonial Office, London. 6th June, 1852.

Thomas Greenwood Teale, Leeds. 8th December, 1853. {Local Secre-
tory, 1862.)

The Lord Adolphus Vane Tempest, M.P. 15th December, 1852.

Joseph Francis Tempest, F.S.A., Woolton Hall, Henley-in-Arden, Bir-
mingham, June 12, 1836.

Christopher Temple, Q.C., Temporal Chancellor of Durham, 15, Upper
Bedford Place, London. 6th June, 1856.

Stephen Temple, 15, Upper Gower Street, London. 11th December,
1856.

The Ven. Charles Thorp, D.D., F.R.S., Archdeacon of Durham. Sep-
tember, 1838. {Vice-President, 1844-1859. President, 1849-
1862.)

John Tiplady, Town Clerk, Durham. 14th March, 1850.

Sir Walter Calverley Trevelyan, Bart., F.S.A., etc., Wallington, New-
castle-on-Tyne. {Vice-President from the foundation of the Society.)

William Trueman, Durham.f

Charles Tucker, F.S.A., Secretary of the Archaeological Institute,
Marlands, Heavitree, Exeter. 15th December, 1852.

Henry Turner, Low Heaton Haugh, Newcastle- on-Tyne. 12th July,
1836.*

Rev. James Francis Turner, North Tidworth, Marlborough. 14th March,
1830.

Edmund H. Turton, Kilvington Hall, Thirsk. 13th December, 1861.*

The President of St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham. 18th June,
1862.*

The Earl Vane, Machynlleth, Montgomeryshire, N.W. 17th March, 1855.

The Lord Harry Vane, M.P., Grosvenor Place, London. September,
1841.

The Very Rev. George Waddington, D.D., etc., Dean of Durham.
September, 1841. {Vice-President, 1843-1862.)

Rev. George Wade, Eastoft, Goole. 18th June, 1862.*

John Richard Walbran, F.S.A., Fall Croft, Ripon. 15th December,
1859. {Vice-President, 1860-1862.)

George Waring, M.A., 2, Park Terrace, The Parks, Oxford. 14th
December, 1860.

Edmund Waterton, F.S.A., Walton Hall, Wakefield. 10th March,
1856.

Albert Way, F.S.A., etc., Secretary of the Archaeological Institute,
Wonham Manor, Reigate. 15th December, 1852. {Vice-President,
1859-1862.)

Christopher M. Webster, Pallion, Bishopwearmouth. 15th December,
1859.

George Wentworth, Woolley Park, Wakefield. 14th March, 1862.*

His Excellency M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Ambassador, 50, Port-
land Place, London. September, 1841.

Gerard Wharton, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. 26th September, 1844.

Rev. William Whewell, D.D., F.R.S., etc., Master of Trinity College,
Cambridge. 12th July, 1836.

W. W. Whitaker, 32, St. Ann's Street, Manchester. 16th March,
1861.

Robert White, Claremont Place, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 12th December,
1851.

Rev. C. T. Whitley, M.A., Vicar of Bedlington, Newcastle-on-Tyne.|
( Vice-President, 1836-1862.)

18

Joseph Wilkinson, York. 14th March, 1862.*

John Wilson, Bootham, York. 14th December, 1860.

William Woodman, Town Clerk, Morpeth. 31st May, 1849.

John Francis Wright, Kelvedon Hall, Essex. 10th June, 1857.

His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York. 13th March, 1857.

The Library of the Dean and Chapter of York. 13th March, 1857.

The York Subscription Library. 16th March, 1861.

Sir Charles George Young, F.S.A., etc., Garter King of Arms, Heralds'

College, London.f {Vice-President, 1836-1862.)
The Earl of Zetland, K.T., Aske Hall, llichmond. 13th March, 1851.

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